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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:

l'X 6.5. ,D ek Q, Q. i . Ci f '. f X N V 4EYWA AvmQ Eksglfi Q Q Mama 5 63, 3 fel 5 5l,5'7i..'-Q 42141 o Mn. x., Qcfgmj iwwfsilgia-21? W M Q by 559' ax? 5 K in Y-if Wfgnsi M2 X ' R lf fix 4 vu-JN Ai' cv 9 a ny fffyx f 9 Q 4 QOQS VFSJ 712 Z WJ W is Q mwmvf Qwfyr Q AWAWA A QWJM5 Awww Q AWN-ggi r Av H Q 'mv 5 If ak T oiyh, lil , : QK'?-fic t1 I fl 5 F pfxq 'PQW Q 'O-X --I h?f'F'? -' 4 - X t-qw E 0' an QE? ?iQi.Ia'f,i,X fy. - 0 g .. 'if 5 'WV '71 A 44 ff fl l fbxf' 51- T' I fg, V A V V lo Q Qfgx i, ' I' 05 Bu. nn, A F2 Sai,-5',r ,ff Qi 'fp A N7 -414 9 1 Without Sm Whose assumptlon 1nto Heaven 1S the Crowmng Glory of the most perfect of created bemgs We ha1l and honor CONCEPTION ln thls Marlan Year of 1954 -5 1 gg Ufyj I IF lu G? ve' SW? o Sega iii? The 1954 Boston College High School 150 Morrissey Boulevard Boston, assachusetts ' l 45 M NA' POPE PIUS PROCLAIMS MARIAN YEAR TO SPUR DEVOTION TO MARY. Pius calls the faithful throughout the world to join in the observance of a Marian Year beginning on December 8th. -,p-nrl l':'5'?rw.,r 1' .1 A 1? 6 V , A 5 sf W-QU? -qw' ' N, lm Y' Q' 1 I ? '!'5?'9ff5 f f if ,s qw 'L 3 ,age 4 'O ga 6 If Wm gs. af M .uvfiv 9W,L,' me 5,3 Q hx M my an ' Mi ' 3 l Us K ?f'p 'Qf in i Q.: A 1-5, . e ,.Hv 1-A fav ,rf ' QQ ha 'Y 'fif bk , : e lm 4.4. w W V 'AV I H tMg'1 ' Pups Pius XII addresses the Roman throng. PM 2, ' vu Ax 2' ' ,gr 1? rx fs' 4. dv C, -1 ., 1, xx Qffx If' 'sw .93 Z MWQW yfkfwmczzki K WE COMMEMORATE in this year of 19541, the centenary of the Dogmatic decree: Inef- fabilis Deus - regarding the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God, pronounced from St. Peterls by His Holiness Pope Pius IX, urbi et orbi. Moreover, it seems that the Blessed Virgin Mary herself wished to confirm by some spe- cial sign the definition, which the Vicar her Divine Son on earth had pronounced amidst the applause of the whole Church. For indeed four years had not yet elapsed when, The truth contained in this beautiful and cons soling Dogma had not, till eighteen-hundred and fifty-four years after the coming of the long-expected Saviour, been stamped with the seal of infallible solemnity. It was on Decem- ber 8th, 1854 that His Holiness proclaimed 4 LOURDES as an infallible Catholic doctrine that the Vir- gin Mary in the first instant of her concep- tion was, by a singular grace and privilege of Almighty Cod, in view of the merits of in a French town at the foot of the the Virgin Mother, youthful and benign in appearance, clothed in a shining white ment, covered with a white mantle and with a hanging blue cord, showed herself a simple and innocent girl at the grotto V POPE PIUS IX Massabielle. And to this same girl, inquiring the name of her with whose she was favored, with eyes raised to and sweetly smiling, she replied: 'I the Saviour of th hum n r ce e a a , from all stain of original Immaculate Conception'L . . Letter, Radiant Crown, of and resolutely SLE W HU f' Q D in wA F,f nm,-, 1 , 1' , F . x Zi Li ff . , 1 n: S 1 6' ' 'Z' . 'X . 1,w,ftff-W1 . V ' A - f 'mjH?'M' 1 ,V ,ff QQ 1 'f ff ' -qi-3W' '25 5 f06?'+f . T 'V rf 1, ff Q , ,,,'g I ' av ' X ,, 6 . , y , . 4 x 4 K .fl ,-V I f 5 ,, Q., t q 'X V, ,A VT 'K 4, -1 if 4' n ff 5 , 1, R E X -in f 'm 'u ' L A f , A ' 5 , , Q ,wmx 'xx i HA 9 V, 1 f N AY I 1 ,L C Y gk: A Q ,xl f i it G . D . ,5i 4i VV -V 5, ,fs A f J Aw f gf f , -ff ' W r H 1 ,W f:,K:'L!'f' , f W.,- Q-1 fax :gf gm.g.s f - Q X f+ iff 1 2 - . I I .., 4 I 1 , Ng I I li-Y-. f . ,fihfii Syl? I1NIDvL3.if D A 3 A M 5 5: 1 X Y ...wg H .,....-'- '14 fi- ' iz ' X ' 2 r., xx, x .' s... 4' , , fn' N , 'Q V , Q. 19 ,f A . C J, Ax ' I A 1 S- xi x 1 N' :ff gf A , WW- My fm! REV. FATHER RECTOR INAUGURATES THE SCHOOL YEAR BY CELEBRATINC THE MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST AT THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION X . Q . ' xC xi R H15 Excelluuy Archlnshop Rlvhlrfl J Cllnhlllff pre SldCS at ground breflklnff Geremonles for tho second unlt of the, new Boston Lollwo llwh School ,Sr Our Archbwhop turns the flrst spadcful of cllrt surrounded by mmy notableb . Y I I Y i . ' . A V' . ., f . c . , F ' . I - C . . Y x Z5 , - - w . I ' 1 I I . b U . 5 . -Q K ' It 'A .I ik , f - , ,,, ,, Ke, xv , z '. 1 I K 1 v Appropriately, the Seniors of Boston College High dedicate THE RENAISSANCE to a zealous priest and an inspiring leader--our Rector, Very Rev. James J. Kelley S. J. Father Kelley will always be remembered as the builder of the new Boston Col- lege High on Morrissey Boulevard. For, during his administration, on Nov. 13, 1950 the first unit for Seniors and Juniors was opened and again on Sept. 11th, 1953 ground-breaking took place for the sec- ond unit which will eventually unite the entire student body of 1400. JAMES J. KELLEY, S. J. 43? 'KVAWAVAV W AVAV 'V A A N H E I I-91 C5 E2 Q F Rx gk 2'-- Luigi V NIV' xx, Q 1 Nr 4vC.M5,hN4 P 33' 'mgffgM5l 42 5 GWWIJIL ,QA gp 5 ' Mg5'Q9fHegg'if Q mg 'iv 1 4 fi 'Q' Haag, 4 Silncxmx new GGRQMRIX 9 ,! nf2. EJWQQ Q7 ngxl' I ng Q 6914- zlfwy ff 61 WAVAVAVA Www? A I On Sept. 8th 1953, in a Papal encyclical- Rad iant Crownn-Pope Pius XII proclaimed a Marian Year to begin Dec. 8th. Last summer at Boston College High 'beautiful stained-glass windows, which highlight Our Lady,s life and virtues, were installed in our school chapel. To stimulate an earnest devotion to lVlary in the heart and soul of every Boston College High boy is the primary reason for the installation of these stained-glass windows as well as the main purpose of the Marian Year. The-refore you will see Our Lady not only depicted in these pages with consummate artistry but also, we modestly hope, you will catch some of our manly love and fervor for the Immaculate Mother of Cod. Fittingly, the theme of our 1954 RENAISSANCE is this public avowal of our filial love and loyalty to our Mother, Mary-Sancta Dei Genetrixl A t 'fi- fg?f-bg av-f IUNIGR DIWSBON BUZt,DE?iGi Boston COLLEGE mea: sczioot, REV. 174.51128 I. KELLEY SJ. RFCIOR MAGKNNIS AND WAISH ARCHITECTS XOR TON MA my Jfii, , wa 0' .W,,f.-Mig. nn ZX 4 Irv., ,Q V' yr 0 Q...-oqsvl ' 'K -xgffu I ' , xv's.xW '-K W - K Hg 'I' 1' '-A N fa.,1C:5x '! L ',. ew rj + MQ y Qgfw f3'9 .f ffiifk'??21 f Q x 2 S, f , , 5. ax 5 if M E 5 H ,QL 0 , A , gif 2 W! 1, W H, , A ' ,, L. 1 H if . ' , V J- 7 ru I , k, Lian M ,N , w. ., , x I Q ,, 'vi IE? 14111 'H U by WG? I mam? IMI CAUSA NOSTRAE LAETITIAE Ilzr I ff-'AI' W- - XXIII W 'W III! -A L- A ATHLETE . SCION OF NOBILITY AND SAINT . . . ALOYSIUS GONZAGA S.J., THE RECIPIENT OF THE IOYS AND GONSOLATIONS OF MARY, EXEMPLIFIES THE HIGHEST IDEALS FOR EVERY BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SENIOR 1: ll' Gd Lt. ff I FQ u -' I .QI X I if I . X 'X K a ' I Q, A 9 ' Ill f I-QQ!! ' f A 'T 'Q ,, N I - - - 1 I ' X 1' -f f ' I A ' 4.9. O. S 2 1 :Aga iifmx P' JSA 53 ,Xgfc.e'..g-3x.?'f'm,f,if? gN.'-2 Q 4 JW...iil5 3 5'e vQW7E1iwTH 512 9 ? 'f ?snn3xX+.l I in A g25Q 'f m!WWS 4 9 5' 'Q 4 M 3 , A, E Ziihaggyggr Q Lnarsmme 5 9 X 'f-65510 QVTQ S abin ? sn lf- ., LW 'Y l ERI A V 2Wfi. w wN1S Q ww 'AQ fafaimf 2 'A' 'QMS ha WAVAVAVA AVAVAWAM ni M. :fm- Myfwf' -M' A MLK K M w,,,,,U , ,. ,,, , -9 1 'H-is-.WW V UR. Lui! x J' 4 YQ, A 5 ' K, , if N-QQ. M' Q. fr .34 ax M mix' vs MES :gg I ii . 6 A QF - 51' if Tif- f .aw 'sail A as Y. ,W Z . , 4 31' 5 'S . an v gp.. gf! ,Q A 1 . Q 5 ,fx Q Sw .ww n I :gg W ' vi' M- L , 4 A ffbgy? . K1 my '- ,stgii Ji, Y, I 1 1 1 gm , Ja 'A ' 'M , , A 1 . N W Q, ? , ,, , qw, 3? , ' M vb ' esp 1, Q, ff .ww . .wh LH '-4 m NWA A , in 'ia'- .yr 1' .nh REV. AMBHOSE J. MAHONEY, S.J. Prefect of Discipline REV. JOHN A. KING, s.J. Student Counsellor REV. JOHN P. FGLEY, SJ. Principal I lin YV I X624 . 31 gil A? 3.24 K - 'UGV' Sv Rx f Xy, xl vi A ...s 3 , REV. JOHN M. CLAVIN. SJ. Instructor in Classics anfl Religion A W3 REV. FRANCIS J. GRIFFIN. S'.J. Moderator of the Renaissance and Senior Council RICV. LAURENCE F. HRRNR, S.J. Instructor in Classics and Religion REV. JOHN W. LYNCH, S.J. Librarian gnu O N-1--is REV. FRANCIS J. MURPHY, S.J. REV. JOSEPH J. MURRAY, SJ. REV. LEO E. POLLARD, S.J. Instructor in Classics and Religion Instructor in Physics Instructor in German an-sauna., REV WILLIAM E POWER SI Instructor IH Classlcs and RCIlglOIl REV FRANCIS 5 SCANNFIL SJ Instructor rn CIHSQICS and Rellgron REV JAMES P SHEA 91 Instructor ln Mathematlcs REV ROBERT E SHERIIJAN Instructor 1n French W NIR CHARLES E DOHPRTY Reglstrar Instructor In Mathemat IIVAIN SJ rcs help us to develop our Intelligence and tharatter 5 MR. JAMES M, COLLINS. Instructor in ChCINtSll'y 'fZ.'? ' NIR. THOMAS M. CURRAN. 5.1. ASs't Dircvtor of Athletivs NIR. JOHN R. KERDIEJUS. SJ. Instructor in Plnysiw -152 .---df NIR. JOHN J. NICCRATH. SJ. Instructor in Classivs and Religion A-A--nw MR. GERALD C. O'RRIEN, SJ. MR. ROBERT L. RICHARD, SJ. MR, LEO HINES Instrurtor in Classics and Religion Instruvtur in Classics and Rt-ligiun Instructor in French 553 9 Qi ' IVIR. WILLIAM J. HORRIGAN Instructor in Mathematics Q The Big Four are taking a break and u ,gl An enter F p Ising fffo MR. JOHN P. FARRICY, lr. Instructor in Nlathematics MR. CHARLES J. McCOY Football, Basketball. Baseball Coach MR. JOHN F. TEMPLE Coach of Hockey guide' ww in FVHIQIIIII' za pvrsmml rt-xpnmilrilily mr nur swlimus :tml murlm. phold fm' llx isle-alt oi' lmnur. ll0Ill'Nll'. 25 lm IIHIPHHII SEDES SAPIE TIAE SAINT JOHN BERCHMANS S.J'., THE BOY SAINT WHO DID ORDINARY THINGS EXTRAORDINARILY WELL . IS A MODEL AND INSPIRATION FOR ALL SENIORS BECAUSE OF HIS DYNAMIC LOVE FOR OUR LADY. SEAT OF WISDOM B QVAWAVAV 'VAVAVAVA' Q f 5, 1 . 4: Qfmffi- 3 '5 'YA 3' 5 3103 L 1 'wif 5 SKA 98? 4445 El:-5 53 GH? 9 is 155- M2195 Q? ZW? g ne! Z M 1? QWQ 5 rgfgflhl ..-5345 395 SRL? if Spun. HH' 4,5 16 4'-xi? 9 -I 6- I ! Q QM-E5ff'2iS21'-T' MMM Sv3LH31?:Hi.2 Z ,gg xvyf I QN QQ Z S f in XYZ' EY '10 5 V 'UU X Eau .WAWAWAWA AW7AXf WAW4 fv -A if -nr 1-3- CLASS PRESIDENT JOHN HANI EY lgigu f H Q ,xi N llkil l M4 ' 19 JOSEPH F. AILINGER 114- Wrentham St. Dorchester Joe, our blonde, breezy classmate from Dorchester . . . a comedian . . . tall, lanky with a terrific person- ality . . . his face has haunt- ed the dreams of many a fair lady . . . the Heights in the Fall. RENAISSANCE 4, Camera Club Ig Radio Club 3, 45 Min. Show 3, 4, Baseball lg Track 2, 3, 4, Sodaliry I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. GERALD F. BARRETT 327 Faneuil St. Brighton Gerry is quiet and consci- entious . . . valuable goalie on our hockey team . . . has determination and spirit . . . quite a camera bug . . hopes to use his mathemati- cal ability at B.C .... So long, Gerry. Hockey 3, 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 4. RICHARD I. BARRETT 54 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Roxbury Dick's quick wit is rated high in the estimation of his classmates . . . a consist- ently good student and an avid sports fan . . . a good mixer in the Chemistry lab . . . a future lawyer. Stamp Club 1, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. BAGOT, Jr. 8 Jamaicaway Ct. Jamaica Plain Bob, a native Texan, is now a Bostonian, well-known for his many activities . . . one of our make-up artists . . . noted for his quiet, dignified humor and his skill as a forceful debator. Dramalics 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, l.H.S. 2, Sorlalily 2, 3, 4. HENRY C. BARRETT 10 Essex St. Cambridge Big-hearted Hank wears a generous smile for all . . . his sly wit amuses his class- mates . . . likes to burn up the cinder track . . . the Heights in September. Min. Show 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3. .JOHN J. BARRY 212 Dorchester St. South Boston Quiet, studious John hails from Southie . . . though small of stature, he is school- spirited in a big way . . . has a friendly personality . . . see you at B.C., John, in the Fall. Soflalily 1, 2, 4. EDWARD C. BELANGER 82 Sunnyside St. Hyde Park Humor, friendliness and an ardent reader of classic lit- erature are Edls main char- acteristics . . . Latin is his favorite study and he plans to further his education at Columbia U. Stamp Club 1, 2, Botolph. 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. BONANG 30 Tuttle St. Dorchester Dick is a hustler and a shut- ter-fan in his leisure . . . a perpetual honor student . . . well liked because of his quiet personality . . . may you be as successful in the future, Dick, as you have been in the past. RENAISSANCE 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, l.H.S. 3, Min. Show 3, 4, Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, s-7 15 JAMES M. BRIAN, Jr. 38 Rosedale Road West Hartford, Conn. Jim, our Connecticut Yankee from Hartford, is well-liked . . . industrious and studious . . . favors skiing and swim- ming . . . also enjoys Ger- man . . . headed for George- town in the Fall. Camera Club 4, f.H.S. 2, 3, Sodality 3, 4. JOSEPH T. BUCKLEY 20 Dell Ave. Hyde Park Joe has a well-liked person- ality . . . active member of Sodality, Botolphian and Debating . . . hopes to be a teacher of Math . . . a man's man in a class of men. Botolphian 1, Debating 2, f.H.S. 2g Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. H JOHN F. BURKE 6 Freemont St. Woburn John, one of our quiet, like- able members . . . sports en- thusiast . . . drawing is his primary pastime . . . hopes to further his education at Kingspoint Maritime Acad- emy. J.H.S. 2. LEO A. BURKE 7 Morton St. Somerville Lunchie Leon is our boy especially at full market timen . . . crazy about boats . . . noted for his salvage work and diving . . . tall and lean with a generous smile . . . civil engineering at Tufts in the Fall. Debating lg Camera Club 3, 4, f.H.S. I, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. BURNES, Jr. 20 Ellison Ave. Dorchester Chuck, our noted football quarterback . . . has a way with the fair sex . . . good sense of humor . . . noted sports enthusiast . . . God- speed to you in the future. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER E. CALLANAN 60 Clarendon St. Malden Pete is one of our long dis- tance commuters from Mald- en . . . his warm personality has won him many friends even as far as Gloucester . . . a good swimmer and quite a ool shark . . . M.l.T. in P September. Camera Club 1, 2, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD G. BURNHAM 1587 Washington St. West Newton Rick, a blonde, likeable guy from West Newton . . . well- known for his good humor and his 139 Mercury that leaves every day at 2:10 for the Garden City . . . B.C. in September. RENAISSANCE 4, Sodality F. B. CAMPANELLA 9 Emerson Road East Milton Frank is our handsome Lat- in from East Milton . . . keyboard artist . . . outstand- ing co-captain of our indoor track . . . an all around sport's enthusiast . . . per- haps M.l.T. will claim him in the Fall. f.H.S. 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soalalily 1, 3, 4. DAVID B. CAMPBELL 538 High St. Medford Dave is short, well built and flashes a pleasing smile . . . likes to read . . . enjoys ex- perimenting with his cam- era . . . diligent and consci- entious . . .will pursue an A B course at Boston Col- lege. Camera Club 4. I- EDWARD W. CANNON 1112 Adams St. Dorchester Ed is one of our versatile classmates . . . studious an artistic . . . a hot-rod specl, ist and quite a dancer ai swimmer . . . watch out BJ here he comes! .l.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Min. Show 4, Camera Club 1, Botolg 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4. -is E. G. CARDINAL, Jr. 1740 Columbia Road South Boston Ed, one of our Southie Card- inals, is proud of his Irish ancestry . . . one of our pop- ular classmates . . . daily uses the 'educated thumb, to and from school . . . hopes to attend B.C. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.. LAURENCE .l. CARNEY 200 Gaston St. Medford Larry has a comical person- ality on the campus . . . his industry and ambition in the classroom are 'above average . . . likes his old fishing pole . . . see you at Holy Cross, Larry. Sodality 1, 2. TTS! ROBERT B. CARR River St. Norwell Bob, a native of Norwell, has a sturdy build and a keen mind . . . enjoys sports, especially hunting . . . loyal Sodalist . . . hopes to fur- ther his education by join- ing the ranks of the Purple and White. Sozlality 2, 3, 4. ALBERT N. CARROLL, Jr. 9 Johnson Road Arlington Another fine representative of Arlington . . . solid Al is well acquainted with the young ladies of Mt. Alvernia . . . an ace hockey player . . . Boston College, here he comes. Min. Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Soclal- ity lg RENAISSANCE 4. ROBERT J. CASEY 99 Hobart St. East Braintree Big Bob, our prize winning Scientist in the State Fair . . . well known for his slick car . . . hopes to continue the study of Physics at B.C. . . . Good luck Bob. Debating I, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4. fi WALTER R. CASEY, Jr. 18 Bonmar St. Auburndale Walter, tall, dark and lrish, is quiet but friendly . . . ac- tive in Corpus Christi Par- ish . . . excellent C.Y.O. bas- ketball player . . . he is at home on the dance floor . . . hopes to take a Pre-Med. course at B.C. Debating 2, 35 f.H.S. 2, 3, Basketball 4, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. CATUBANO 71 Wordsworth St. East Boston Joe, our daily commuter from gEastie,. is an ardent shutter bug . . . boasts of having never been tardy dur- ing all four years . . . our brown-eyed wonder says that Chemistry is his favor- ite subject . . . see you at BC., Joe. Camera Club 2' Sodality I WILLIAM T CHAPUT 1690 Columbia Road South Boston Bill is quiet likeable and capable ambltlous des pite his easy going manner a shutter bug enthusiast likes la langue fran cais aspires to a busi ness career IU the future RENAISSAACE 4 Camera Club I 2 3 4 Sodallty I 3 l KENNETH A CICCHFTTI 27 Havre St East Boston ChlCk is well known for his pegged pants and suede shoes tops in scholastic ability a man whose character will reflect the name of B C Hlgh Good luck at Tufts Ken RENAISSANCE4 Sodalzty DONALD P. CAVANAUGH 22 Arcola St. jamaica Plain Don, hails from Jamaica Plain . . . enjoys skiing, forestry and bowling . . . ardent Sodalist . . . ranks English as tops in the class- room . . . to continue the Liberal Arts Course at B.C. Sodality 1, 4. W F CHARRON .lr 14 Meadowbank Ave Mattapan Dapper Bill 1S noted for IS sharp wit and his deep terest in Chemistry quite a speedster on the cinder track also digs the dirt on the Boulevard see you at the Heights Bill Football4 H0ckey4 Track 2 4 Sodalzty 2 3 4 it THOMAS F CLARK 6 Rockne Ave Dorchester Tom our king size classmate from Dorchester h s broad smile for everyone a superb high jumper and a top notch student a model railroader plans on aeronautical engineering at University of Mass IHS 2 3 Track2 3 4 Soflahty I 2 3 4 JOSEPH A. COLEMAN, Jr. 30 Woodford St. Dorchester Big Joe, the pride of Dor- chester, is interested in sports, basketball in parti- cular . . . he is also interest- ed in the social functions run by the Academies around Boston . . . especial- ly attentive during Physics class . . . plans to attend JAMES R. COLLINS 58 Thurston St. Somerville Jimmy, a Somervillite, has a friendly and energetic personality . . . a devotee of Chemistry and Latin . . . a spare-time sportsman . . . see you at B.C. Jim. f.H.S. 2, 3, Track 4, Soflal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4. B.C. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. f f 3 4 .JOSEPH E. COMERFORD JOSEPH A. CONEENY JOSEPH L. CONLEY JAMES T. CONLIN 3 Herman St. 1 Harnden Road 53 Armandine St. 2 Sturgis St. Roxbury Billerica Dorchester Chelsea Joe, with a flashing smile and a quick wit, is our Clark Gable from Roxbury . . . a dance floor specialist . . . his interests range from model planes to the Fair sex . . . a gain for B.C. in the Fall. f.H.S. 2, 3, Track 4, Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe, one of our Billerica boys, commutes daily with five buddies . . . his broad grin is a well known trade- mark . . . favors hockey and sailing . . . will enroll at Boston College. Sodality 1, 4. By train or bus, Joe always manages to get to school from 'ye ole Dorchester, . . . his sparkling personality has charmed many a fair damsel . . . enjoys construc- tion work . . . an all around athlete. Baseball 1, 2, Basketball I. 2, Soalality 1, 2. Jim, 'Third Man' Conlin, is a well known school char- acter . . . active track star . . . quite a shutter-bug . . . noted for his pegged pants and his white bucks . . . see you at B.C., Jim. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. 414' MW. WW' JOSEPH M. CONLON. lr. 66 Nlartin Road 'Xlilton Joe. big. tall and handsome, is one of Milton's many con- tributions to B.C. high . . . intends to take up Journal- ism at the Cross . . . a lucky- striker in bowling as well as in datin Best of luck. Joe. in the future. RE.YAlSSAA'CE 4. EDWARD J. CONNOLLY 3 Bernice St. Dorchester Ed. a well-liked classmate . . . has a pleasing personal- ity and a smile for everyone . . . quiet but friendly . . . future undecided . . . his per- severance will help him to succeed. Debating 2. ,na 4-w T. F. CONNOLLY, Jr. 161 Milton Ave. Dorchester Tom, the smiling Irishman from Dorchester, is of aver- age height with a king-size sense of humor . . . a star- gazer and an amateur mech- anic in his free time . . . Uni- versity of Massachusetts claims him in the Fall. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 24 Bofolph. 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM .l. CONLON 35 Logan Way South Boston Bill is likeable and friendly . . . the golden tenor from Southie . . . best remem- bered for his songs in the Minstrel Shows . . . favors Physics . . . hopes to enter the Heights in the Fall. Debating 1. 2g l.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO F. CONNOLLY 22 Bellflower St. Dorchester Small. studious and silent, Leo is always ready for a laugh . . . his rugged deter- mination conquers all ob- stacles . . . this future law- yer hopes to continue at George Washington Univer- sity. l.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1. Amt' THOMAS .l- CONNOLLY 28 Fox St. Dorchester Always smiling, Tom is our comic from Meeting House Hill . . . a record-hop fiend . . . a collector of honor cards . . . perhaps Tufts in the Fall for business adver- tising. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Botolph. 4, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS .l. CONROY 30 Buttonworth St. Dorchester Tom is one of our witty and good - humored classmates . . . loyal Sodalist and Min- strel Show boy for four years . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . B.C. Busi- ness School in September. Track Ig Min. Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY L. CONSOLO 313 Chelsea St. East Boston Tony, from the friendly isle in Boston Harbor, East Bos- ton, is another sharp dress- er . . . likes English Comp. . . . chubby and jolly . . . see you at B.C., Tony. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL C. CORRADO 223 Franklin St. Reading There is never a dull or drab moment at school when Paul is around . . . bri htens up the campus with his flashy car and slick haber- dashery . . . Boston College will claim him in the Fall. Sodality 1, 2. FRANCIS L. COSTA 63 Cedar St. Stoneham Frank, one of Stonehamls favorite sons, pours on his personality with a flashy smile . . . interested in Dra- matics . . . keen hockey fan . . . destined for the Liberal Arts Course at B.C. Debating 33 l.H.S. 2, Soclal- ay 1, 2, 3, 4. . l 4 THOMAS F. COURTNEY 276 Walden St. Cambridge Tom, one of St. Peterls Par- ish boys, with a lively and genial personality, is a good athlete . . . Night Owl to all his friends . . . expect big things from Tom in the future. Baseball 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. COX 108 Florida St. Dorchester Husky Jim, our ace block- ing back, hopes to be anoth- er Frank Leahy . . . coaches Savin Hill Trojans . . . quite a soft-shoe dancer . . . Uni- versity of Massachusetts is his destination. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 4. 'R W. J. CREIGHTON. III WALTER J. CROCKER 28 Langley Road Brighton Will, tall and rangy. is packed with humor and is famous for his dancing . . . active Sodalist . . . a smash hit in the Minstrel Show . . . will be a welcome addi- tion to the Heights in the Fall. Camera Club 2, 3, 4g Soda!- ' 2 3 . JOSEPH S. CURRAN. Jr 16 John Alden Rd West Roxbury J. Stanley, tall, trim and ter rific is one of our brain boys . . . Math rates high in his book . . . Minstrel Show addict . . . B.C. in September 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2 3' I.H.S. 1 3 Wyman St. Woburn Walter, a Woburnite, has won many friends and has influenced others during his four years with us . . . studi- ous and courteous . . . wields a mean hockey stick . . . is bound for B.C. Sodality 1. JOSEPH 0 CURRIER 16 Beaumont St Dorchester Joe a likeable guy from Dorchester IS sports minded and rates the Celtics as tops fervent Sodalist plans to continue the classical course at Holy Cross Soalahly 4 E JOHN F. DACEY Jr. JOHN F. DARRAGH 25 Range Road Dorchester John is a rabid Minstrel Show booster . . . his crew cut and wide grin are gen uine . . . studious and alert . . . plans to pursue the Lib eral Arts Course next year . . . cheerio John Min. Show 3 4' Radio 4 Sozfality 1, 2, 4 868 E Sixth Sr South Boston Smiling Jack one of our blonde lrishmen from Southle is well liked will ITIISS those sharp ties always wearlng a wlde grin plans to soar with the Eagles at B C Sodalzty 4 EARLE F. DAVIS, Jr. 89 Pearl St. Charlestown Earle is one of our Bunker Hill boys from Charlestown . . . short in stature but long in vision . . . a keen sports fan . . . hopes to join Uncle Sam's Air Force in June. Sodality 1, 2. JOHN B. DEADY 176 Grampian Way Dorchester A tall, dark-haired lad, Johnls big smile brightens our Senior corridors many a day . . . can be proud of his high scholastic record . . . our Ciceronian devotee . . . plans to take the A.B. course at Boston College. Band 1, 25 Camera Club 3, 4, f.H.S. 1, 2, Sodalizy 1. 2, 3, 4. ff. THOMAS A. DESMOND EDWARD J. DEVIN EDWARD T. DOHERTY 266 E. Ninth St. South Boston Dessie, one of Southie's proud boosters is noted for his sharp wit and sunny smile . . . enthusiastic about fishing and archery . . . will major in physics at Boston College. Debating 15 Band 15 Sodal- ity 1, 2. 17 Blue Hill Ave. Roxbury Ed, one of our neighbors from Roxbury, claims that Chemistry is his favorite classroom subject . . . a keen baseball fan and ad- mirer of Ted Williams . . . B.C. in September. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 Corbet St. Dorchester Ed, one of our many Dor- chesterites is quiet but well- liked . . . revels in Trigono- metry . . . a keen baseball fan . . . will wear the maroon and gold colors in Septem- ber. Sodality 1. J -aa '- Alb . 357 'X-. . --get y ' JAMES T. DOHERTY 33 Thurston St. Somerville By subway and trolley, Jim- my hikes in daily from Som- erville . . . relaxes by skat- ing and bowling . . . a four year Sodalist . . . all signs point to B.C. RENAISSANCE 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. fat WILLIAM I. DOHERTY, Jr. 23 Florence St. Cambridge Bill sports a pair of mid- night-blue suede shoes while managing the basketball team . . . a junior achieve- ment wheel and collector of first edition magazines . . . to attend the University of Mass. in the Fall. Botolph. 2, 3, 4, Sorlality 2, 3. THOMAS I. DOLAN 29 Bourne St. Forest Hills Tom has a friendly 'hello' for everyone . . . excellent mathematician and talented entertainer . . . high scoring bowler . . . best of luck, Tom, at B.C. RENAISSANCE ,4g Debat- ing 2, Band 35 Sodality 1, 2, 4. IQ .xx xc L,. ,xr rm 'Y f, -,W-MQ. , I ' nfl ': -Nifty 2 1 . rvfefzr ' 'A it I - 2vi-.s ROBERT D. DONEHEY 54-3 Hyde Park Ave. Rosllndale Bob who plays the trumpet ln the Sacred Heart and BC High bands IS an lml tator of the famous Harry James likes the Red Sox plans to major 1n Math at M I T Band 4' Track 2' Sodality .wk-3 , , PAUL F. DOLAN IO Greenleaf Road Milton Digger hails from Milton . . . alert and attentive in class . . . sports-minded and a good mixer on and off of the campus . . . all signs point to Georgetown in Sep- tember. RENAISSANCE 45 Debat- ing 2, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DONAHUE, Jr. 77 Waldeck St. Dorchester Jack is not only an ardent Sodalist but also a big boost- er of our annual Minstrel Show . . . ranks Chemistry as tops . . . keep those Eagles flying, lack. Camera Club 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. .IOHN F DONLAN 49 Champney St Brighton John one of our brighter Brighton boys IS studlous and ambitious manager of our hockey squad capable co editor of 1954 RENAISSANCE BC 1n the Autumn RENAISSANCE 4 I.H.S. 2 3' Hockey 3 4' Senior Council 4j Sodality 4, Min. Show 4, S.H.S. 4. MAURICE I. DONNELLY 32 Woodlawn Ave. Everett Donls polished translations have been the wonder of his classmates . . . devoted spare time to his convertible . . . his friendliness and drive will be useful at the Heights in the Fall. RENAISSANCE 45 Sodali- PAUL T. DONNELLY 20 Stearns St. Cambridge Paul's easy -going disposi- tion has won him many friends . . . seen frequently either in the gyms of Cam- bridge or in the library, reading Shakespeare . . . master of the pun . . . head- ed for U.C.L.A. Ly 4. PHILIP J. DONOGHUE 71 Grampian Way Dorchester Phil, small but sturdy, is one of our daily pedestrians from nearby Savin Hill . . . champion chessman and a C.Y.O. basketball player . . . aspires College in the future. Band 1, 2g1.H.S.2, 3g S0- dality 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2g Basketball 1. L nf!! L JAMES D. DONOVAN 241 Broadway Arlington Jim came to us from St. Agnes in Arlington . . . his hard work has won him the respect of his classmates . . . likes English . . . happy go- lucky . . . hopes to attend Boston College in the future. Sodality 1. JOHN J. DONOVAN 39 Mellen St. Dorchester Hot-rod John is one of our loyal four year Sodalists . . . spends all his spare time in repairing automobiles or in dabhling in electronics . . . plans to go to Stonehill Col- lege of Easton. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ,sb- All WILLIAM C. DUFFY 55 Logan Way South Boston Bill, who lives across the bay from us, in Southie, is an amateur radio enthusiast . . . equally proud of his stamp collection . . . Boston College is his favorite for the future. Camera Club 3g Rarlio Club 3, 4. v, If . . ' ,., .QNM .FF yr? ,. -, 4, N1 iw, l , I, 3 it 1 ' LJ H l 4 X are 3? Q fa ia, El 4 Yi 4' Q nfl' 15 N - yy fy-.J S Y 'tfialf , I mmf 2 . 3 I N. N 'B' PAUL J. DUGGAN 52 Rockdale St. Mattapan Paul is a regular fellow. with a king-size smile . . . has a good sense of humor . . . noted for his golden locks . . . a real gentlemen and scholar . . . Holy Cross in September. Botolplz. 4, Camera Club lg f.H.S. l, 2, 35 Baseball 4, Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4. CARMEN W. ELIO, Jr. 11 Brighton St. Charlestown Carmen. one of our Charles- town lads. is an excellent athlete in C.Y.0. baseball and in Park League football . . . nothing but the best for Carmen, so it looks like B.C. in September. Soflality l, 2, 3, 4. . 'A' Q DAVID E. DUROSS 9 Yorktown St. West Roxbury Dave, careful and cheerful, bubbles over with personal- ity . . . favors ice-skating, swimming and model-build- ing . . . to enter Massachu- setts Radio School in the future. Band 1. WALTER P. ENGEL 14 Hope St. Auburndale Walter is our living exem- plar of the maxim: age quod agisn . . . a top man in curricular and extra-curricu- lar activities . . . watch Wal- ter in the future because he cannot go anywhere but up! RENAISSANCE 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4g!.H.S.1, 2, 3, Soalality 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Oratorical Finals 3. t JOHN H. FALLON, Jr. 59 Dewson Road Quincy Handsome Jack has either a smile or a compliment for everyone . . . one of our top pigskin players . . . destines to be a major leaguer . . . college bound. Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. FALVEY 35 Clark St. Belmont Jimmy is quiet on the camp- us but aggressive and ex- ceptional on the ice . . . likes outdoor sports . . . Georgetown is his collegiate choice. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorlality 3, 4. JOHN E. FARRELL 419 Broadway Somerville John is one of our school- spirited classmates . . . a Botolphian editor and a camera club member . . . proud of his scholastic re- cord . . . hopes to continue with a Liberal Arts Course in the Fall. Botolph. 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Sofiality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. FEENEY, Jr. 120 Welles Ave. Dorchester Jack is one of our friendlier classmates from Dorchester ...arealMathwhiz...a target shooting enthusiast . . . a dynamic personality on and off of the campus . . . has set his aim on M.I.T. l.H.S. 3, Basketball 1. x 'ea-K. 'ff ,QV L ff, v , 2 --455 4 '- -agp ,ty if? Q - ge u -wif . ' ff ,., Li'1-I, t awww -I Mg ' at X .E I: ,yi f 5. , 1 I 1 will JOHN A. FELONEY, Jr. 25 Waldeck St. Dorchester 'SJohnny is the boy for mei' is the story of John in cap- sule form . . . noted for his wavy locks . . . rates Math as tops . . . hopes to attend Boston College. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. -5 - Lvl Hw s :V RICHARD A. FICOCIELLO 2 Oak St. Woburn Dick is our budding play- wright from Woburn . . . a good talker as well as a good Sodalist . . . delves in Phys- ics and baseball . . . may be- come T.V. announcer . . . B.C. beckons in September. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodal- Willa , are GERALD F. FINNEGAN 32 Brandon Road Milton Friendly Jerry ought to pat- ent his cheerful personality . . . well-known at all of the metropolitan academies . . . intelligent and popular . . . summers at Falmouth and hopes to winter at RC. RENAISSANCE 4, Debat- ing 4g Camera Club 45 Min. Show 3, 44 Senior Council 45 Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. .C -IU JOHN P. FINNECAN 50 Victory Road Dorchester John, a well known charac- ter, has a talent of mimicing . . . a clever writer and His- tory whiz . . . song leader in French and an excellent student . . . will attend B.C. Botolph. 1, 2, 3, 4g !.H.S. 2, 3. JOHN F. FITZGERALD, Jr. 29 Elder St. Dorchester Active Sodalist for four years . . . expert lensman of the Camera Club . . . has a ready smile . . . likes Greek . . . his determination will assure success. RENAISSANCE 4g Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. TOSEPH V. FRASER 245 Manchester St. Mattapan Joe, the Gene Krupa of Mor- rissey Boulevard, has won many an honor pin . . . a speed demon on the track team . . . rates Latin as tops . . . see you at the Heights Joe, l.H.S.1, 2, 35 Track 2, So- dality I, 4. F. J. FREEMAN, Jr. 70 Wrentham St. Dorchester Fred comes from Dorchest- er and is known around school for his friendly smile as well as for his pleasing manner and personality . . . enjoys sports . . . loves peo- ple . . . plans to attend B.C. in the Fall. Sodality 1. THOMAS M. FITZGERALD 1 Hampstead St. Jamaica Plain Tom is one of our debonair and dapper boys from Jam- aica Plain . . . an ace in Geometry . . . keen sports fan . . . hopes to make B.C. by September. Sodalily 3, 4. EDWARD D. FREELEY 11 Ferguson Place Woburn The '8:l5' from Woburn brings Big Donn each day to his admiring classmates . . . another outstanding trackster . . . possesses an excellent coin collection . . . favorite subject is German . . . Look for Don's star to rise in September. Camera Club Ig f.H.S. 2, Track 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. al. Y A. G. FRUSCIANTE, Jr. 320 Chelsea St. East Boston Tony is one of the wittiest lads from East Boston . . . excels in Latin and stamp collecting . . . Physics is his favorite . . . plans to attend college. Sodalizy 1, 4. JAMES M. FURLONC 165 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester Jimmy, one of the quietest boys in the class, has a gen- uine smile and a pleasant disposition . . . in his line of sports, hockey and golf predominate . . . in school, physics ranks first . . . hopes to attend Boston College in the Fall. ANTHONY L. GALEOTA 9 Struzziery Ter. Roslindale Tony, one hundred and ninety pounds of muscle, is one of our seven pillars of strength on the football team . . . well-built and well- liked . . . a C.Y.O. Band director . . . will further pur- sue education in September. Baseball 1. A JAY J. CALLIGAN 38 Blakeslee St. Cambridge lay, a Cambridge man. is our classroom wit, par ex- cellence . . . likes to jitter- bug. . . enjoys French . . . unusual athlete . . . hopes to join the Secret Service after B.C. Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 25 Sodality 2. of Q V ,V WALTER A. GAY 64- Moreland St. Somerville Walt, our dashing Romeo from Somerville, is noted for his good disposition and his easy-going ways . . . pop- ular with the girls . . . Tufts in September. .l.H.S. 25 Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. GIBBONS 316 Lagrange St. West Roxbury Dick has a warm hearted personality . . . a dependa- ble hurdler during the track season . . . an amateur shut- ter-bug, he also operates in the Physics lab . . . Boston College in September. Track 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4. N Q., .iq WILLIAM J. GIBBONS 27 Ashfield St. Roslindale Bill is well spoken with a high mental ability . . . he likes English and has often contributed to the Botol- phian . . . stuclious and en- ergetic . . . judging by his past. success is sure to be his in the future. Botolph. 35 Soflalily 2, 3. AA '..., 5 ', j Ablif '- 1 .' C an , ,W ta ' 2 2 5 -S 0 , JOSEPH W. GIERE 15 Bonmar Circle Auburndale Enthusiastic Joe of Auburn- dale is a persuasive debator with a friendly personality . . . a member of Pocasset's rising young social group . . . Godspeed to you, Joe, in the future. RENAISSANCE 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4g J.H.S. I, 2, 3, Soflalily I, 2, 3, lllinslrel Show 2, 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 2, 3, Botolplzian 4. CHARLES J. GIORDANO 12 Norman St. Boston Bud is an ardent fan of base- ball . . . his humor and pcr- sonality have won him many friends . . . a buddingpoliti- cian . . . plans to study Busi- ness Administration at the Heights. ...Liam Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4. DANA G. GILLIS 48 Neponset Road Quincy Dana, from neighboring Quincy, has a smooth per- sonality, especially on the dance floor . . . a whiz in Math . . . our Crusader fan hopes to attend Mt. St. James in the Fall. Rarlio Club 4, Soalality 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CONNELLA 2 Metcalf Ct. Jamaica Plain John, quiet, reserved and well-liked, is another of our Roslindale boys . . . one of our standouts on the ice . . . favors French . . . hopes to become a Fordham Ram in September. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL l. CRADY 214 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill Quiet Mike combines a friendly personality with high scholastic ability . . . active in parish sports . . . competent manager of our championship football team . . . B.C. will be his next port of call. Debating 45 l.H.S. I, 2, 3, Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4. ra F ., , :ia A. G. GRAZIANO, Jr 68 Read St. Winthrop Rocky, a hard-hitting tackle, hails from Winthrop, by the sea . . . his smile comple- ments his size . . . studious and ambitious . . . B.C. will be the next ston for Rock l Y- Foolball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Soclality 1, 2. DENNIS F. GRIFFIN 46 Denmark Ave. Milton Denny, pride of St. Aga- tha,s, is noted for his bas- ketball ability . . . active Sodalist . . . quick witted and equipped with a broad smile . . . headed for the Cross. Soflality 1, 2, 4. ROBERT M. HALLISEY 6 Trowbridge St. Cambridge Bob is one of our most stud- ious and ambitious class- mates . . . tops in school spirit . . . likes to tread the boards . . . a minstrel show boy . . . B.C. beckons. Min. Show 2, 3, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. H.. l WILLIAM T. HANIGAN 182 Church St. West Roxbury Bill is one of our likeable and social minded class- mates . . . likes to fish and hunt . . . a capable debator . . . perhaps Stonehill in the Fall. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. HANLEY 190 Almont St. Mattapan Popular John is our class President . . . his ability to make clean, hard tackles has won him the honor of being our football co-captain . . . l.H.S.1, 2, 3,Foo1baII3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Sorlalily 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. HANRAHAN 126 Lowell St. Somerville Gus in our surprise package from Somerville . . . over- flowing with questions . . . proud of his letter earned in basketball . . . one of our Chemists who plans to at- tend B.C. Debating 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Sollality 1, 2, 3, 4. R. H. HARRINGTON 9 Amherst Rd. Wilmington Dick is one of our most school-spirited classmates . . . famous for rendering Moonlight And Rosesv . . . our super-salesman plans to attend Boston College . . . Best of luck. Dick. Baslrelball lg Sollality 1, 2, 3. Y ,.-gg' ,Q R. C. HARRINGTON 18 Bates St. Cambridge Bob hails from Cambridge . . . a neat dresser, especially with his white bucks . . . well-liked by everyone . . . studious and attentive dur- ing class . . . has maintained a consistent average of eigh- ty-five . . . plans to attend college in the Fall. Camera Club 3, f.H.S. I, 2, 3: Soflaliw 3, 4. EDWARD R. HATHAWAY 72 Garnet Road West Roxbury Ed, who hails from West Roxbury, is a lineal descen- dant of Paul Revere . . . well- liked by his fellow students . . . a warm smile accompan- ies his sunny personality.. . hopes to attend college in the Fall. era Club 3, Sodalily 1, 2. Q CHARLES M. HEGARTY 42 Minnesota Ave. Somerville Charlie, a typical example of 'Joe College, is known around the school for his easy-going manner . . . faith- ful Sodalist . . . hilarious conversationalist . . . Best of luck at the Heights, Charlie. RENAISSANCE 4, Min. Show 1, 3, 4, Sorlalily I, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4, Band 3, Cam- R. I. HARRINGTON 76 Putnam St. Cambridge Bob is another daily com- muter from across the Charles . . . popular, well- liked and quick witted . . . consistent honor student . . . rates Algebra as tops . . . aiming for Coast Guard Academy in the Fall. f.H.S. I, 2, 3. JOHN F. HEALY 10 Sagamore St. Dorchester John claims that there is no place like Savin Hill . . . his studious and pleasant man- ner has won him many friends . . . a classy yachts- man . . . B.C. is tops on his list. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, l.H.S. 2, 3, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. .Z MICHAEL J. HIGGINS 7 Holiday St. Dorchester Big Mike is dark, handsome and need we say-Irish . . . a born comedian . . . has lent his talents to many school activities . . . destined for bigger things in the future. Camera Club 3, 4, ,l.H.S. 1, 2, Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. HORRICAN 17 Standish Road Milton lack is reserved but very likeable when you get to know him . . . delves into C.Y.O. activities . . . favors Math . . . loyal Sodalist . . . plans to enter Boston College in September. Baslfelball 1, 2. 4: Baseball 4, Sorlalily I, 2, 4. DONALD J. HUGHES lr. 1 Dayton St. Dorchester Big Don. known for his fa- mous words: Our class has the potentialw. is an ener- getic leader . . . boasts of an excellent record as a stu- dent and as a hoopster . . . certain to go places in the future. RENAISSANCE 4: Baslrel- ball 3, 4, Soalality 1, 2, 3, 4. Q 'Ji 't Y 'X f 4 Q i- . 'ffl il X tlw --2 ' X . ifakix L gli' W Ib 4 o .ar it Q I if f . 5 '. - JOSEPH L. HUGHES .lr. .lOHN F. ICO 16 Rockne Ave. 148 Rowe St. Dorchester Roslindale Joe, our blonde bombshell from Dorchester, has a well- rounded personality . . . studious but also interested in hot-rods, sports and danc- ing . . . we will see you at the Heights, Joe. Debating 1, I.H.S. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sotlalily 1, 2, 3, 4. John realizes that life has a purpose and does everything as best he can . . . a real hustler, he likes the spotlight . . . witty and optimistic... B.C. and Alaska are his goals. Botolph. 4, Debating 4, Camera Club 4, f.H.S. 2, 3, Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. JACKSON lr. 67 Vllaterston Ave. Quincy ,lim's car is a common sight rolling up the driveway . . . his manly reserve and stu- dious nature are his most valuable assets . . . baseball is his best form of relaxation . . . Holy Cross in Sept. Radio Club 3, Track 4, Sodality 3. THOMAS K. JOY 293 Wachusett St. Jamaica Plain Tom will be long remem- bered as our organist for the Senior Retreat . . . a man of many school activities . . . well known Hduden in our variety show . . . a future Crusader. RENAISSANCE 4: llaml 3, Sorlality l, 2, 3. 4. g 1 JD' KENNETH F JOYCE 70 O Callaghan Way S Boston Kenny IS our Red Buttons from Southie a big h1t ln Harvey very humor ous but deeply serious and brlght ln class will be a bigger hit at Boston College Debatzng 1 Dramallcs 3 IHS 1 2 3 Basketball 3 4 Socfalzty 1 2 3 4 FRANCIS G KEARNEY Jr 16 Wolfe St Roxbury u1ck Wltted and congenial that IS Frank hlS frlend ly sm1le has won hlm a host of frlends an all around sports fan to study c1v1l engineering at Northeastern Hockey 1 Sodalzty 1 2 3 Al JOHN J. KEARNEY 44 Bayard St. Allston John, tall, lean and rangy, is an Allston lad . . . has a jolly laugh and a cheery smile for everyone . . . dili- gent in studies . . . stamp collecting is his hobby and B.C. is his favorite college. f.H.S. Ig Sodality 1, 2, 3. G V KAVANAUGH Jr 43 Hancock St Everett George one of our many Everett boys IS well known ln Sotlallty clrcles 1kCS sailing and Swlmmlng we wish you success at B C George Sodalzty 1 2 3 4 HUGH F KEARNEY 63 Wyman St Jamaica Plain Hugh one of our dally com muters from Jamaica Plaln IS shy but well liked rates Latin as tops rn hlS studies and Hockey takes the nod in sports destined for Boston College Sodalzty I JOHN B. KELLEY Jr. 20 Meredith St. W. Roxbury John, one of our many class- mates from West Roxbury, has an even disposition . . . is noted for his sartorical bootery . . . hockey and golf are his favorite sports . . . Track 1, 2, 3g Dramatics 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL V. KELLEY 8 Rocky Nook Terrace Jamaica Plain Paul, a quiet and studious student, has a keen sense of humor . . . a shutter-bug . . . loyal and ardent Sodalist . . . keep your scholastic re- cord soaring at the Heights. Paul. Sodality 1. WILLIAM I. KENT Ir. 47 May St. Jamaica Plain Bill has a clean cut and dehonair personality . . . a jolly lad and loaded with school spirit . . . an avid hockey fan . . . plans to he a Holy Cross Crusader. RENAISSANCE 4, Traclf 4, Debating 2, Sodalily I, 2, 3, 4. '53 Qt? '.?IN, HENRY J. KERR 45 Nixon St. Dorchester Hank is a studious and scholarly student . . . ambi- tious and enthusiastic . . . avid hockey fan . . . likes Physics and Math . . . hopes for a college career at Bos- ton College. Sodality 4. MICHAEL I. KICKHAM 116 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain Mike is a born comedian from Jamaica Plain . . . one of our minstrel show hench- men . . . his winning smile will carry him far . . . may you he as successful in the future. Mike. RENAISSANCE 4g Debat- ing 2, 3, 4, Sodalizy 2, 3, 4. DAVID B. KIRBY 104 Wolcott Road Milton Dave is a tall, lanky '4Milton- ite . . . his command of the English language is superh . . . has a knack of meeting people and carrying on an intelligent conversation . . . Good luck. Dave in the fu- ture. Sorlality I. GEORGE I. KRAIN 80 Waverly St. Arlington Gorgeous George from Ar- lington is one of our stal- wart Minstrel show workers . . . an ardent shuttter-hug . . .likes working with radios . . . hopes to attend M.I.T. Camera Club 3, 45 Sorlalily 1. PAUL B. KUSSMAN 45 M St. S. Boston Paul, one of our tall, hand- some lads from Southie, has a quiet personality . . . one of our Minstrel show troop- ers .. . baseball-minded . . . on to the Heights. French Club 45 Dramatics 4g Soflality 4. JOHN J. LANDERS lr. 28 Melhourne Road lf. Milton Jim. our tall and stocky com- muter from Milton. wears a perenial smile . . . top com- edian . . . active in social circles . . . likes English Lit- erature . . . plans to attend Northeastern in the Fall. Football lg Sorlality 1, 2. 3. 4. lt DAVID L. LaCOUTURE 420 Center St. Brockton Jolly Dave, who hails from the shoe cityw, is an avid Marciano fan . . . a top- notcher in French . . . hits the scales in the heavy- weight class . . . future Cru- sader. Stamp Club 3g f.H.S. 3g Sodality 3, 4. THOMAS G. LARKlN 50 North Crescent Circle Brighton Tippy, our great distance runner, is also a fast man with his tin-lizzy . . . often the first out of the parking lot . . . a L'Dragnet addict . . . an expert Creek trans- lator . . . on to the Heights. Botolph. 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Soflality 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. LARNER lr. 4'Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester Tom, one of our classmates from Neponset, likes to whip them down the fairways . . . tall and muscular with a quiet personality . . . the Towers on the Heights is his goal. Sodality 4. MICHAEL A. LAVEY 11 Fairview Cambridge Mike is a real nature boy liking all out-door sports . likes early model cars has an admirable scholas record . . . civil engineeri in September. Track 1, 2g Soclality 1, 2 4. w ww FRANCIS M. LEE 42 Marlboro St. Everett Dynamic is the word to de- scribe Frank . . . a profec- tionist in everything . . . capable debator . . . has won many honor pins . . . our future counsellor will start at B.C. RENAISSANCE 44 1.H.S. 2, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, S0- daziiy 1, 4. JOSEPH F. LIVINGSTON 116 Ardale St. Roslindale Joe wowed them with his hot trumpet in the Minstrel Show . . . a very active So- dalist . . . intrigued by Chem- istry . . . hopes to make the B.C. band. Minslrel Show 3, 4, Band 3, 4, .l.H.S. I, 2, Soclality I, 2, 3, 4. l. me sph if li ii rfiitiif f' ' if 2' E. E. LONERGAN, Jr. 38 Magnolia St. E. Braintree Ed, a tall, lanky lad from suburban East Braintree has a keen interest in the mech- anism of cars and model air- planes . . . sports-minded . . . engineering at his favor- ite college. Debating 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS F. LUZ Ir. 317 Prospect St. Cambridge Frank, noted for his chunky build and ready smile, is stu- dious and always willing to lend a helping hand . . . cap- able and hard-working . . . Associate editor of the Ben- aissance . . . College bound. RENAISSANCE 4, Camera Club I, 2, J.H.S. 2, 3, Sen- ior Council 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 4. C. S. C. MacDONALD 26 Montgomery St. Boston In a cloud of dust, Charlie bounces into school daily in his heavenly-blue Plymouth . . . known for his thin black attire and his many femi- nine admirers . . . sail on Charlie. !.H.S.1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. MADDEN 573 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester Ed is a well built lad with a pleasing smile . . . outstand- ing character . . . sports fan . . . oratorical finalist . . . considers Debating his best achievement . . . future Cru- sader. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 4, f.H.S. 25 Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4. 35.120, I if 4. ,iQ, , s f-fi. , r ,V af' dm. I 'li ' . 'fftifi W U? 'Sf . 3 ,I x . 1. If 'IF ,lla K swf, wQi,t1lx:3. 1 : . ,K aaa: vie, :xii s rm - as 2 -. me , We 'I K 1 W if mfg ,JN L, , 'wr ,H e Q 1 I., . . as ,, , . ns s f.,. N -..,v,,,.,..,,v ,. Av ,W 1 ,dare h 8 ' w.wf 'Q 'f 'tiff' J' Q - , -I ffm.-,,,,wf k v 4 if ' ip Hx., H-A W' J' 'e2g4,.t . .11 ,svn-sq, , . , fu, mins. H k l'l,,', . ff K-any ,, -' fm mf., ' - Q ,,, 1 MTV. f If ' X X . M RICHARD MADIJEN 182 Linden St. Walthaln Dick is five feet four of per- petual motion . . . honored for his Science Fair exhibit . . . likes to tinker with radios . . . headed for the University of Massachusetts. Track I, 2, Soflality 1. THOMAS J. MAHONEY 149 Milton St. Wollaston Tom, six feet of Irish wit and personality, hails from Wollaston . . . a capable guard on our varsity basket- ball squad . . . looks like pre- law at B.C. Basketball I, 3, 4, Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS X. MANDILE 32 Harwood St. W. Roxbury HSpooks , as he is known to his many friends, has a keen sense of humor . . . enthusi- astic sports fan . . . this noble lad should do well at B.C. Botolph. I, 2, 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM I. MADDEN lr. 176 Endicott Ave. Revere Bill, our right guard on our champion football team, is noted for his good sports- manship . . . at home on the dance floor . . . maybe the University of Rio Grande in September. Football 2, 3, 4, Sodalily 1, 2. IOHN M. MALONEY 60 Corey St. Everett Jack, our likeable represen- tative from Everett, has a clean-cut personality . . . well known for his slick hair-do and witty quips . . . intrigued by Geometry and engineering. RENAISSANCE 4, Sodality 1, 4. PAUL J. MANEY 251 Brattle St. Cambridge Paul, capable business co- editor of the Renaissance, has a genial smile and a pleasing personality . . . a real hustler . . . engineering at M.1.T. RENAISSANCE 4, Band Ig Camera Club 2, 4, Minstrel show 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE E. MANNING 49 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester Light, blond-haired Larry subways into B.C.H. every day from Dorchester . . . is a member of the French Club . . . is especially known for blowing off his shirt in the Laboratory . . . to B.C. in the Fall. Baseball 2, 3, Sodalily I, 2, 3, 4. . 5 f' lf' 5' -:- Lf. 3 .ff iujnjg .jgfagg M . ly, . I :data Q, ,t' 7.44 'Sz 3+ -113.2 if -, . ,Q mai . 'iff 2:4 4 JAMES A. McAULEY 74- Baxter Ave: Quincy , in D. V. MANNINGHAM 29 Jackson St. Medford Dan's wit and personality helps to break up Classroom monotony . . . a marked man with his broad smile . . . his talents were brought to light in the Minstrel Show. Dramatics 1, 2. , . E. F. McCARTHY, Jr. 63 Waverly St. Brighton Muccoi' is an outstanding physicist . . . good football and hockey player . . . pres- ident of his parish C.Y.O. . . . modeling claims most of his spare time.. .on to the Heights. Camera Club 3, f.H.S. 2, 3, Debating 3, Sodality 1, 2. Ed, one of our Brighton lads, is headed for a bright future . . . studious and an all around sports fan with a sharp wit . . . B.C. is Ed's choice. Track 2, Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. '14 4' ,Ai I l JAMES M. McCARTHY Jr. JAMES P. MCCARTHY 22 Russell St. 131 Grampian Way Charleston Dorchester Handsome Jim is our smil- ing Irishman from Charles- town . . . an accordion play- er of note . . . studious and well-liked . . . headed for the Heights. Soflality 3, 4. Jim is one of the top-notch pitchers on our baseball squad . . . never has missed a football game of his Alma Mater . . . likes all outdoor sports . . . Holy Cross is tops on his list. f.H.S. 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH B. MCCARTHY 87 Hamilton St. Dorchester Mighty, manly, and muscu- lar, that's Mac . . . always flashing a big smile or a friendly hand-shake . . . proud of his Sodality atten- dance . . . maroon and gold are his favorite future col- ors. Football 2g Sodalizy I, 2, 3, 4. J. J. McCORMACK. Jr. 30 Eastland Road Jamaica Plain Jim. our handsome lad from Jamaica Plain, is noted for his white chariot . . . always good-natured and ready to give others a lift . . . with his keen mind. Jim should do well in Chemistry in the future. Dramatics 3, 4, Sodalizy 1, Q 4- N3 ., 2, 3, 4. I PAUL L. MCDONOUCH 4-7 Tremlett St. Dorchester Paul, better known as Green Shirtn, was a Minstrel Show sensation . . . famous for his witty remarks andihis speedy ice-skating . . . an ardent T.V. fan . work and col- lege in the future. Dramalics 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MCCARTHY 4- Baldwin Terrace Everett Tom, one of our popular classmates from Everett. is noted for his flashy attire and sharp shoes . . . dili- gent Renaissance worker . . . Chemistry is Tomls favorite study and B.C. his favorite college. Bololph. 1, 25 Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 45 RENAISSANCE. PETER J. MCDONALD 89 Pond St. Waltham Pete, a live-wire at the Prom last year, is one of our class- mates who takes his studies seriously but is always ready to enjoy a good laugh or a good joke . . . Pete is good college material. Camera Club Ig Soflality 1. JAMES J. MCELWEE, Jr. 672 Washington Elms Cambridge Jim, modest and reserved, is one of our quiet class- mates . . . has his own pat- ented laugh that many have tried to copy . . . a spark on the track team for two years . . . good luck at college, Jim. Track 1, 25 Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. McGINN 313 East Eighth St. South Boston John though small in sta- ture, has a king-size enthus- iasm for hockey . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . takes his studies seriously but finds time to enjoy re- cords . . . Southie will al- ways be his home town. Sodalily I. I jf. Q ,Q Q ' CHARLES E. MCCOWAN 22 Sumner St. Dorchester Chuck is one of our jovial students who also keeps his scholastic record in the up- per brackets . . . a real wit and whiz in math . . . see you at the Heights, Chuck. Debating 4g f.H.S. 34 Social- ity 3, 4. at :ne 1 W 'S'-0 Q QF P . Q 'li' ' f . 5 52 552 7' A' af-'e il r 1 I , a Y ff DAVID T. McGOWAN 96 Glenwood Ave. Hyde Park Dave is noted for his big smile and his high ideals . . . always enjoys a good laugh . . . track and base- ball are his favorite sports . . . Dave, we predict, will succeed in whatever he un- dertakes. Track 2g Sorlality 1, 2, 4. PAUL H. MCINNIS 853 East Third St. South Boston Paul's personality, together with athletic interest make him one of our most popu- lar classmates . . . active Sodalist . . . enjoys playing the guitar . . . hopes to fur- ther his education at Boston College. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 25 Track 1, 3, 4g Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. .JAMES E. MCKEON 76 Lincoln St. Belmont A quiet manner and pleas- ing personality have brought Jim many friends during these last four years . . . an annual stage hand, in the Minstrel Show . . . English is his favorite study . . . see you at Holy Cross, Jim. Dramatics 3, 45 Soflalizy 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD V. McLAUCHLlN 4- Ray Sl. West Lynn Ronnie is from far away Lynn . . . a golden voiced orator . . . gold medal win- ner in school play . . . quiet and studious . . . hard work- er . . . the Cross in the Fall. Debating I, 2, 3. 4: Drama- tics 3, 4j Bololplz.-1: ,l.H.S. I, 2, 3g Sozlalilj' l, 2. 3. 4. .. .hx r Q . 42 . t . sl X .H DONALD R. MCLELLAN 78 Train St. Dorchester Don is one of St. Annis Jun- ior baseball stars . . . a Phys- ics enthusiast . . . ardent Sodalist . . . honor student . . . hopes to enter the Heights in September. f.H.S. 2, Radio Club 3, So- dalizy 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. MEANEY 19 Myrtlebank Ave. Dorchester Joe, tall, slender and amia- ble is intrigued by Math. . . . a loyal school basketball fan . . . with your scientific bent, Joe. you should suc- ks -'1' ff ceed at .lVl.l.T. 6 Dramatzcs 4, Soflalily 4. JOHN A. MCSWEENEY 15 Clark Road Milton John. quiet but witty, has an enviable personality . . . a versatile writer of horse stor- ies . . . likes horseback rid- ing . . . hopes to enroll at the Heights. Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing 1, 2g Track Ig Sorlalily 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH T. MESSINA 26 Corona St. Dorchester Joe can he truthfully called our '6lVIr. Sincerityv . . . a hard working student . . . has devoted much time to Sodality activities . . . de- pendable Joe, we wish you luck and great success. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Ig Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD P. MITCHELL 20 Bataan Ct. Boston Gerry, noted for his ma- tured poise. excels in aca- demic studies . . . a 4'Gold- en Glovesw contender . . . his hard right has won him a Welterweight champion- ship . . . Cerry's high ideals will carry him far. f.H.S. 3. JOSEPH F. MOLINEAUX, Jr. 43 Cerdan Ave. W. Roxbury Joe is a blonde-headed, like- able guy from' West Rox- bury . . . rumor has it that he is quite a heart-breaker . . . plans to wear the purple and white in September . . . good luck, Joe. f.H.S. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Sorlalily I, 2, 3, 4. Luke as he is known to the Eaglets is lean, tall and am- bitious . . . a quiet but ef- fective Renaissance worker carpentry is his favorite hobby . . Good luck. Luke. RENAISSANCE 45 Sociality ROBERT E. MOLL 25 Dawes Road Lexington Bob is noted for his suave manner and snappy attire . . an enthusiastic cub pilot . . . his assortment of Dodges is amazing . . . no speeding on Linden Lane, Bob. RENAISSANCE 4, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Debating 1, Soda!- iiy 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 i X i .X my t i . aei' 4 jg FRANCIS P. MORAN 125 Greenfield Road Mattapan ROBERT L. MONTAGPE 49 Eutaw Ave. Lynn Bob is the guy who driw the bright blue Buick M school . an active mem ber of the Radio Club . loyal Sodalist . . . hopes in attend lVI.l.T. in the Fall. Track J, 2, Sodality 4. l JOHN J. MORIARTY, Jr. 133 Faneuil St. Brighton John, better known as Mor- ey, is a lad with a variety of talents . . . studious and very active in school activi- ties . . . a keen lensman and sports fan . . . the Cross beckons. Band I, 2, l.H.S.1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4gg Botolph. 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 THOMAS E. MORRISSEY 61 Harvard St. Wincliester Genial Tom, equipped with a trigger smile, is our auth- ority on the international situation . . . has a perfect attendance record . . . capa- ble news editor of the Botol- phian . . . we predict a bril- liant future. Botolph. 4, Sorlalily 1, 2, 3, 4. G. W. MORTIMER. Jr. 11 Bailey Ave. Milton George is always ready to lend his talents to any worthy project . . . excellent piano player with a built in sense of rhythm . . . likes sand-lot baseball . . . on to Boston College. Dramatics 2, 3: SOIIUHIJ' 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT l. MULDOON 88 Ossipee Road W. Somerville Bob is the capable editor of the Botolphian . . . horned- rimmed Bob is also known for his crew-cut and excel- lent scholastic ability . . . best of luck. Bob. at George- town. Bololplz. 3. 4: Dramalics 3: ,l.H.S. 2, 3: Sorlnlity l. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE M. MURPHY. lr. 50 Vellev St. Everett George. one of our king- size editions. treks in daily from Everett . . . a depend- able friend . . . a whiz in Math . . . whatever college to -notcher 3, 4. George chooses will be a p . Baseball 1: Soalality 1, 2, ROBERT C. MULLIN 99 Newland Road Arlington '6Mull'l is studious and in- dustrious . . . a good piano player but a better golfer . . . one of the last Mullins -. . . a gay party-goer . . . likes swimming and skating . . . best of luck, Bob. at the Cross. Debating I, 2, 3: .l.H.S. l, 2. 3: Sozlality l, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE D. MURPHY 76 Dartmouth Ave. Dedham Little Mon of Dedham is one of our favorite magi- cians . . . a loyal Sodalist for four years . . . proud of his curricular record . . . cheer- io. Maurice. Basketball 4: Debating 1: f.H.S. l, 2, 3: Soflnlity 1, 2 3 - RICHARD F. MURPHY 84 Berkshire Road Newtonville Dick who summers in Can ada winters with us on the a llkes to work on cars or hunt in the wide open spaces see sou at college Dick So alzty 1 2 3 4 RICHARD W. MURPHY 8 Centervale Park Dorchester Dick 15 one of our outstand mg classmates stellar center of our champion foot ball team one of our top men echolastically hopes to be a member of the Fightln Irish RENAISSANCE 4' l.H.S.1 -, :F tball 1, 2, ,g Track 2,'3: Min. Show 4: Soflality 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. MURRAY 53 George St. Watertown Scud is a capable actor and winner of the gold medal for Dramatics . . . quiet but well-liked . . . collects re- cords as a hobby . . . con- spicuous for his high ideals and manly modesty. Dramatics 2, 3, 4. VICTOR J. NEWTON, Jr. 164 Stratford St. W. Roxbury Victor is a forceful debater and well known for his for- ensic ability . . . maybe an- other Archimedes . . . with his keen interest in Physics, Victor will succeed at M.l.T. Dramatics 25 Debating 2, 3, 4, f.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4. l JOHN .l. NICHOLS 24 Garfield Road Milton Jack, a newcomer from Cheverus High this year, is our very capable and hard- working Renaissance co-edi- tor . . . tops in studies and enjoys high prestige among his classmates. RENAISSANCE 45 Debat- ing 2, 3gf.H.S.1, 2, 3, S0- dalily I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. O'BRlEN, Jr. 16 Ingalls St. Woburn Joe, one of the most pro- mising pitchers on our var- sity squad, is energetic and ambitious . . . a well known element in the Chemistry lab . . . plans include a pre- med course at St. Michael's in Vermont. Baskelball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Soalality 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD 0,DONNELL 246 Temple St. W. Roxbury Eddie, once of Portland. Maine, now of West Rox- bury, is one of our most personable classmates . . . a noted drummer and a loyal Sodalist . . . an excellent prospect for B.C. Banrl 1, 2, 3, Soflality I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. O'DONNELL 56 Carruth St. Dorchester John is a lad with a mag- netic personality . . . attached to Latin . . . ardent Eddie Fisher fan . . . devoted to sports and record collecting . . . B.C. bound. Sodalily 1. 'nf l .l. F. UDONNELL. .lr. 270 Mt. Vernon St. Dedham Tall. lanky and hlonde. sum- marizes ,loe in a nutshell . . . dancing comes second na- ture to Joe . . . a collector of stamps and records . . . B.C. is tops on his collegiate list. Camera Club 2: Stamp Club 1, 2: f.H.S. 1, 2, 3g Soflali- ry 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID S. OJERHOLM 4-0 Rowena St. Newton Centre Dave's enjoyment of out- door life is proven hy his great interest in hunting and fishing . . . a keen dancer . . . hopes to succeed at An- napolis . . . we wish you luck. Dave. in your career. .l.H.S. 2: Sorlaliiy 4. FRANCIS l. PASHBY 35 Hall St. Revere Butchis likeable character has won him many friends among his classmates . . . keenly interested in people . . . his scientific curiosity will help him at M.l.T. Radio Club 4, Soflality 4. MARTIN J. CTDONNELL 96 H Street S. Boston Marty. another excellent re- presentative from Southie, is a top-notcher . . . deter- mined and serious . . . loyal and ardent Sodalist . . . has his sights set on M.I.T. RENAISSANCE 45 Debat- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Traclf lg Dra- malics 4g Hololplz. 1. 35 S0- rlalily 1, .l.H.S. 35 Oratori- cal Finals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY C. O'NEIL 182 Orchard St. Belmont Tony, the Tyrone Power of Belmont. leads a strenuous social life . . . his curricular record is an envialwle one . . . sports-minded. he will he rooting for the Eagles in September. Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4. f GEORGE R. PEACGCK 105 Bryant Aye. Milton Ray is our chess enthusiast from Milton . . . has gained the reputation as being quite a quipster . . . a dashing cavalier with the lassies . . . an alert student . . . chemi- cal engineering at M.l.T. f.H.S. 2, 3, Soalality 1, 2. CHARLES F. PENNER 221 Poplar Ft. Roslindalc Charlie. all-star tackle on our champion football squad. is a likeable guy from Ros- lindale . . . easy-going but ambitious . . . a sharp dress- er . . . our loss will be B.Cfs gain. Football 2, 3. 4, Traclf I, 2, 3, 4, Sozlalily I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. PORT 115 Clark Ave. Chelsea JOSEPH F. PERSON 156 Endicott Ave. Revere Tall, dark and handsome. aptly describes Joe . . . not- ed for his basketball ability . . . very promising pitcher . . . eventually to enroll at B.C. law School. Sorlality 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J . POWER 53 Foster St. Brockton Dick, a music lover. has Warbled over the air and won many prizes . . . devotes his free time to writing plays and short stories . . . see you at B.C., Dickie. Min. Show 1, 2, 4, Debat- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete. Rocky Marciano's neighbor, is a live wire in school and around Brock- ton . . . his special hobbies are hunting and reading . . . Pete will be seen at one of our Catholic New England colleges this Fall. Camera Club lg Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. ,il WILLIAM N. QUEALY 27 Clinton St. Everett Bill. quiet but earnest. is an- other one of our promising classmates . . . an amateur philatelist and a keen sports fan . . . storm those Heights, Bill. Stamp Club 24 Baseball Ig Sorlality I, 2, 3, 4. 1 'A 'A il' i Q - il if g 1 . . in ll nl D X l ROBERT L. QUINAN 17 Garfield Road Belmont Bob. a Belmont lad. is quiet but earnest . . . has concen- trated on his scholastic stu- dies and earned high marks . . . to keep up family trad- itions and enter B.C. Soflality 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. RAFFERTY 27 Wellesley' Park Dorchester Dave is a Consistently top student in the classics . . . a prominent member of the 2:l0 Cluhl, . . . sports- minded and fascinated by hot-rods...speed on. future Crusader. , REA'AISSAA'CE 4: liaslrci- ball 3, 45: Sorlality l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD I.. RILEY 15 Howe S' Dorchester Ed. nicknamed Rodeo , sincc his stint in the Boston Jr. Drixing Rodeo. has also csteered' his scholastic re- cord at an excellent speed . . . sports-minded. Ed is a future Crusader. French Club 4: Sozlality l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. RATTIGAN 98 Hancock Sl. Cambridge Bob. a top-notch student has received many a well- earncd honor card . . . an avid sports fan . . . a loyal Sodalist . . . friendly and genial . . . enjoys Chemis- try . . . plans to continue at B.C. f.H.S. I, 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4, Sorlalily I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. RILEY 103 Waterston Ave. Wollaston Bob. one of our better known classmates from Wollaston. studies with ease . . . an avid automobile Ian. Bob is try- ing to, build his own hot-rod . . . good luck. Bob. on the highway of life. French Club 4, Soclality 4. ROBERT M. ROSELLI I2 High St. Cambridge Tall. handsome Bob is proud of his four year Sodality at- tendance . . . naturally keen about baseball since he works at Fenway Park . . . to continue the classical course at Boston College. Camera Club Ig Soflalily 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT I. RUSSO 42 Green St. Boston Vin, converted from hall manager to a fullback . . . is noted for 6'Ipana smile . . . this t notch student word for all . . . plans to tend lVI.I.T. in the Fall. Football 3, 4, Basketball f.H.S. 2, 3: Soflalily I, hasak GERARD D. RUZZO 718 Metropolitan Ave. Hyde Park Jerry, five feet two of per- sonality, is one of our well known classmates from Hyde Park . . . a well balanced and consistent student . . . likes to coach sports . . . future career at Boston College. .l.H.S. 24 Sorlalily 2. GERALD C. SAUNDERS 14 Nevada Road Quincy Gerry. our smiling ambas- sador from Quincy. is a dynamo of energy . . . a gui- tar player of distinction . . . Gerry will widen his circle of friends at B.C. Hockey 4, Traclf 4, Base- ball 4g Soflalily 2, 3, 4. F Q N x fffftiitjr Jiff- 'Q-Iif: '-ffffffg A mf . 34. .:,::: . g:1:'t::: Q5 Q 3 jv- LSU 'il y 1 ll Y in 'Q' I 2 J-an 5,1 if 1, f 'S .4 .X . . PAUL F. SCHIGG HAROLD W. SCOTT R. G. SCRIBNER. lr. 14 Seymour St. 1019 Canterbury St. 43 Winchester Road Roslindale Roslindale Arlington Paul, unique product of Ros- lindale, is a big and blonde fellow with a gigantic sense of humor . . . keen about speed boats and the mechan- ism of cars . . . a Minstrel Show trouper for four years. Dramatics I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Traclbl, 2, S0- flality I, 2, 3, 4. fl! Harry, a product of Merri- mac for the past three years joined us recently . . . rug- gedly built, he takes to sports like a duck to water . . . may your future be bright, Harry. Sorlality 4. Withdrawn March lxt, 1954 Bob is a big boy with a big smile who always manages to get first honors in schol- astic achievements . . . seen every morning translating some intricate Latin for his friends . . . engineering in the Fall. Debating I, 3, 45 f.H.S. 1, 2, 3g Sozlalily I, 2, 3, 4. t-'i Q5 Yifizf i'l' it Q gf' f M E-:iii . -, ., . i H I JEREMIAH F. SHE.-X 30 Tufts Ave. lixerett Jerry, one of Everetfs hand- some representatix es. is quiet but energetic . . . has a spe- cial brand of Irish uit . . . sports-minded . . . gets along well with Father Shea . . . best of luck at the Heights. Jerry. Basketball 4: Baseball l. 4: Soflaliry 1. 2. 3. 4. '- f 4 :.,:, J A , A W Y 1. A .. Kqdiigxwil' 'X ' 5 E JOHN R. SHEA RAYMOND J. SHEA, Jr. ' 12 Fountain Road Center St. m 41' I f .' Ayliflgwn Burlington Z l Excelle d0IUbiUati0U of Blonde Ray from Burlington 5 l Q2 Tea and Scholastic is one of our most sincere abilfitl' - - - Jack hails from classmates . . . Ray deserves Arllngton . . . avid camera a big hand for his Success I favorite SPOFI is in studies and social activi- - - - kU0WI1 for ties . . . hopes to attend B.C. activities at C1355 J.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Sodality 2, OUUUSS- 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3. Botolph. 4gf Debating l, 3g IHS I 2 3 Sodalityl 2 MAURICE A SHEEHAN THOMAS A SHEEHAN Jr 26 Elder St 6 Edgebrook Road Dorchester W Roxbury 2 Sonny divides his time be An lndustrlous student Tom tween studies work wood IS a very capable member 'Q' working and various ports ofthe Senior Councll of call always good na classy second baseman and tured Sonny is a busy a long hltter to attend lad but has his sights on the the Univ of Massachusetts Heights 1n September Sorlahty I 2 3 4 Senzor Counczl 4 Track 4 Baseballl 2 3' 4 Sodaltty 2 ,hd ..-t ,mul GEORGE M QKOVINSKI GEORGE F SNELL .l 238 Chambers St 16 Woodard Road Boston W Roxbury George one of our West Gig IS good natured fellow End lads bubbles over with with a wonderful personallty earthy humor amateur raves about hunting and stamp collector with fishing Glg IS destlned your Hblllty George you to go far in his chosen car will succeed eer good luck George Sodahly I 2 3 4 Camera Club I Sorlalzty 1 3 . . . , , , , 3, 4. . r . , . J . . l . . ' .k P ' 1 . . - . I , ' 1 1 dl . . . . 3 . . . . . . . f . ' ' J f . . V f ' 7 9 7 ' J J V 7 9 L 7 J ' 1, , 3, 4. A eg..-s . - we , eg l V 5. 1 7 ' ' Us A E lf: H1 I fi 'r , rl wtf? 513 , ' Ll ? I 26 , , .,-32 2. 7,,' . , ga . ,, , . , 1 X , ,. vw my f,,' W Q gg iw . .- -. . -ww wa--,.4..f: - 1 . ' A . f ' W aset W i'-'ii' ' 54fff'f' it I K 1 ite, :iz 1 , il 3 2, 5 - ' - 'V ' 1-4 . t . . , r. L . 7 . . . Y . 9 le v ' R u n n u 7 , 9 5 l' 7 ' J 7 2, , 4. EDMUND J. SOLARI, Jr. 4-9 Levoen St. E. Boston Though small in stature, Eddie is big in things that count-personality and get- ting along with people . . . a regular Minstrel Show trouper and enthusiastic about his future Alma Mater -B.C. Track 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. N 'gui RALPH B. SOZIO, Ir. 22 Blakely Road Medford Skip has a world of talent . . . he draws, acts, and also writes for the Botolphian . . . a Minstrel Show stopper with his various persona- tions . . . to attend Tufts in the Fall. Botolph. 4, Debating 3, l.H.S. Ig Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. ' m 5 Xb..-4' 1 7. , f , .. ' , . ?: ..,1'f Q ' . .. .., . 1. ' 'fix .1 Eg' XA A- A 'sz . A fcxflp arffg ' 4' S . -- af' r' H- , -41' 'ur-L , . , ,, . . 4,--., : :..--v .3 . . 54-.ffm xgpw ' '51 3011 -' '. '--,',':F',f 'ggi' ' 'Lu'-3' 3121 ani - 73 -ff' 'Y2555 Q 1 1'-': P , ZIZIII . f. ' 1, 0 :QM -. ill 1 ,Munn-0 . .I'2,':.-if ,541 1 . .14 1.1. My ,, .f-4' . N ..,,'o.,' in 5 'L -Q 4, .lu -fx 1 , A . C4 U K .... , ...sf . . 1. fa, ' . - 44 5 4 , -.U Q 1 .11 H 4 - -.,, ,ta 1 ' 5 I, 1 44 'V--ffl 13 . -L 1 -A -. fs fw.g i S rg H . :alfa 4,44 P .., 54: , .,, ix ,L , . -'-1' rt vQ'r.'-I'- ' ri P a -0 p s 4 c ' . Q. M JAMES T. STAUNTON 99 Otis St. E. Milton Jim breezes in daily from Milton . . . a spark on our Track squad . . . jovial and mentally alert . . . with your Irish smile, Shamus, you will be at home at B.C. in September. Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID P. STEVENS 128 South St. Medford Carrot-top Dave hails from Medford . . . has a very con- tagious smile . . . intrigued by the mysteries of electri- city . . . college in the Fall. Sodality 1. ADRIAN J. SULLIVAN 4- Eileen Road Milton Adrian, determined and de- liberate, flashes a big smile for all his classmates . . . en- joys music and history . . . is intrigued by those classi- cal giants--Cicero and Vir- gil . . . College bound. Debating 1, 2, 3, !.H.S.1. i C. EDMUND SULLIVAN 4-2 Empire St. Allston Ed is the bow-tie lad with the infectious grin . . . ena- moured with the iambic pentameters of Virgil . . . will journey to our nation's capital and continue at Georgetown University. Debating Ig Camera Club 3, Stamp Club I, 2, f.H.S. 3. Af' wa-it 'Zh F E. C. SULLIVAN, Jr. II Upland Road Watertown Ed commutes daily to school from distant Watertown . . . rates Math as tops . . . a real sports fan . . . to pur- sue engineering in the Fall. Debating lg f.H.S. 35 Foot- ball Ig Baslgetball 1. F. J. SULLIVAN, Jr. 70 Horace St. E. Boston Frank, one of our avid sports fans, is also our man of distinction -an Irishman from East Boston . . . loyal school rooter and a Red Sox fan . . . Boston College is his next port of call. Camera Club I, Sozlalily 1, 2, 4. IAMES T. SULLIVAN 62 Oakhill Drive Arlington Jim, by way of St. Johnis Cambridge, is good-natured with real Irish wit . . . stud- ious and ambitious . . . rates English Lit. as tops . . . to attend Middlebury College in Vermont. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. SULLIVAN 27 Kingman Road Newton Highlands Desmond, a consistent hon- or student, is a well-rounded lad . . . a Minstrel Show trouper and a Science Fair exhibitor . . . Desmond will major in pre-med at the Cross. RENAISSANCE 45 Camera Club 3. JAMES P. SULLIVAN, Jr. 7 Burrwood Road W. Roxbury One of our West Roxbury Sullivans, lim has a cheery hello for everyone . . . one of our annual Minstrel Show boys . . . will join the ranks of the Eagles next Fall. Baseball 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ...ual an KEVIN F. SULLIVAN 76 Colborne St. Brighton Kevin is proud of his almost unblemished jug record . . . loyal Sodalist and active in C.Y.O. circles . . . may your high ideals carry you to suc- cess, Kev. Debating 4g Camera Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK R SUSI 1123 Saratoga St. E. Boston Eastie,s exemplary repre- sentative, quiet Bob is proud of his excellent scholastic re- cord . . . keen baseball fan . . . hopes to attend Boston College in September. Camera Club 4, f.H.S. 1, 2, 3, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. TARNOR 172 Edgehill Road E. Braintree Don, our keen sportsman from Weymouth, naturally spends his free time hunt- ing and fishing . . . his inter- est is captured by Chemistry in the classroom . . . Don's choice is Boston College. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCISJ TACUE .1 267 Alewife Brook Pkwy Somerville Club 1, 2, l.H.S. 2, 35 Rad- ' io Club 3, 4, Sodality 1. Likeable, sincere and soci- 'f able-that's Frank '. . . smooth dancer . . . always s ' s reading a radio book . . hopes to become an engi- .1 4.., ff: neer in the future. Camera Club 3, 4g Stamp 4'-',. ....' . -- -3 -. 8 - Z ' sa? 1 1ii 4 f 1. ,'.'L1i'Z'f'.z2i'-'F ' ' - -.,,+,-.V . , . ,. ' 4 ,.,,.,, , x -V u- !q ar 'u .... .,,. , .. J . . . ,-- A -pt: n.: .... .. ' ,:'::'- ,. ,Hut-..-A .. ---1. -'.'.-,-.'- , -'1-. xi., 553, .37 Q , QE ,I ll Qj v J, gift fy. Jyz' J Q- fl'-f 1' wQ:g:.f'.',.' Y I Qf2I:gf'.'.j. DONALD T. TAYLOR 11 Maitland St. Milton Don is a reliable and dili- gent member of our class . . . likes baseball and bas- ketball . . . experienced trainer of dogs . . . hopes to attend a pre-med college . . . best of luck, Don. Camera Club 2. A. J. TEMMALLO, Jr. 58 Pleasant St. Cambridge Charlie, one of our most sin cere classmates, has blos- somed forth as a senior . . a hit in Career Angel . . loves his protons and neu trons . . . with his diligence, Charlie should succeed a Holy Cross. t Botolph. Ig Sodality 1, 2, 3. C. L. THOMPSON, Jr. 52 Matchett St. Brighton Charlie, noted for his fancy tee-shirts and nose guard, is our best safety man in the Boston Conference . . . claims Uak Square is the capital of Massachusetts . . . see you at B.C., Charlie. Football 3, 4. PAUL F. TOLAND 10 Brewster St. S. Boston Paul, voted outstanding back in the Boston Conference and the pride of City Point, is co-captain of our star football team . . . reserved but very popular . . . Butch will carry the ball for the Cross. Football l,.2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Sozlalily 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL .l. TORCHTO 32 Bright Road Belmont Mike, another Belmont flash. is always ready with a sharp quip and a razzle-dazzle smile . . . keen about any- thin mechanical . . his g . hopes for college are high. Track 3, Sorlality 1, 3, 4. DONALD J. TROY 41 Ellison Ave. Dorchester Solid Don is a lad of many activities . . . a jolly end- man in our Minstrel Show . . . at home on the football field and cinder track . . . keep up the good work at the Cross, Don. J.H.S. I, 2, 3, Football 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Sorlality 1, 2, 4. Camera Club 3, f.H.S. 3, L-311-3: ...N C. F. TOMLINSON, Jr. 265 Minot St. Dorchester George, quiet and reserved, is personable and likeable . . . another hot-rod enthus- iast . . . rates physics as tops . . . all-around sports fan . . . cheerio, George. Baseball 2. PETER A. TRACY 35 Alban St. Dorchester Pete, short but well-built, quiet in school but a mil riot outside . . . collects re cords . . . hockey enthusi . . . a Chemistry Lab. boy . . . future Crusader. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club lg Soflality 1, 4. EDWARD T. TROY 6 Brighton St. Charlestown Cheerful Ed, the pride of Sullivan Square, Charles- town, is a man of distinction in Chemistry . . . collects stamps . . . Tufts is Ed's choice of a future college. Debating lg Stamp Club lg Sozlalily I, 2, 4. JAMES F. TURNER, Jr. 23 Hollis St. Cambridge Jim, better known as 'gSabu,,, is our smiling lrish- man from Cambridge . . . known for his generosity and willingness to help a fellow student . . . college next on the agenda for Jim. Botolph. I, 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Sorfalily I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER D. VAUGHAN 20 Greenwood St. Dedham Excellent representative from St. Mary's of Dedham . . . Walter is well known for his golfing ability . . . a keen hockey fan . . . future B.C. student. Sodality I, 2, 4. wil' Q R. VICTOR WADE. Jr. 114 Davis Ave. Brookline Vic, one of our energetic, handsome gents from Brook- line, is an interested co-edi- tor of the RENAISSANCE . . . a man of many school and social activities . RENAISSANCE 4, Drama- zics 2, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, f.H.S. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Min. Show 4, Baseball I, Sozlality 1, 2, 3, 4. 'lf JAMES A. WAGGETT, Jr. 8 Moultrie St. Dorchester Jim is the NQuiet Man among his classmates . . . a real hard worker in class . . . ambitious and humorous . . . destined for Boston College. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 'N,. Q if we , ? ' ,, vff . i r W -vw ar . , JOHN E. WALKER, Jr. 273 Madison St. Wreritlialii John claims the distinction of having covered the long- est distance daily to school -28 miles to be exact . . . popular and ambitious . . . we are sure that John will always be a man of high ideals. Band I, 2, 3: f.H.S. 2. 3, Basketball 2. 3, 4. CHARLES B. WALSH 33 Chestnut Ft. Vlfoburn Chuck rides the rails via the 'Woburn Special' . . . a char- ter member of the 'Turnip Club' . . . avid hoc-key fan . . . favors English Literature . . . to attend St. Nlichaelis in Vermont. Track 3. 4: Baslreiball I, Sodality 4. F1311 XRD 1' XY XLQ11 J El G1 NE J Xi XLSH 71151 1111111 IX 1-'Xt r111 1111111101 11111111111-1 11 e 1 11 e 111 1 1 11 111 14 1111 111111 C 11111 111 ll 111011 lf 1 1 C11 1117 115N1NlF 1 FUIIIKIH ll 1 9 111111 G11111 I Q01 111111 I I 11111128 M W Xl GH 1 511111 1 ll Dorche ter 1 X1 111 s 19111 11171 mer '11 01 ter 111r1111r 11111 Cape C1111 116111111 out 111 the Pro qhop 11101 1TllI'Il1l1 1 I9 11111111 11 Tl BC 1-11 11 man C1lXlf1CG h 11n1e het11een s1u111es 11111 'l111161lCQ hopes 111 11101111 H011 Cro Q next XCWT 1111111 11 1 111 111111 1 e 11 11111111 111111 hooeler G Ill is 1111 11111 r1 1 quiet 11111 res1 r1e11 11111 1c1r 1111111 11111 111111 co ec or 111 pur ue the husi 1 cou1 e 11 11111111 ege 111111 7 3' JOHN E WXX1 UND 421 0111 61010111 A1e Q Boston J1c11 11ne of t11e scoring her oes 111 the Be1n 130111 19 1 true 1e1111r Ill GXPTX respect sports editor of the REIIRIQWIIICC capable qenlor Councll 1ne1n11er C'lp1'1lIl 111 Tr1ck equacl goo11 luck Jack AENAISQANFE 4 Foot Camera C11111 1 1119 1111111 7 3 I '7 ?1Tm1-1.1 4 Senzor Councz14 5011111 z 3 4 PETER L. WESCOTT 131 Winthrop St. Winthrop Peter. better known as Felix. is the likeahle lad from Win- throp-by-the-sea . . . French Cluh enthusiast . . . Peter aspires to go into the army and then to college. So11a1ity 2, 3. ,-an GEORGE B. WHALEN, Jr. 28 Hancock St. Somerville Always flashing a smile. tha1's George . . . big-hearted and always ready to lend a hand . . . naturally bright . . . sure to be a success at college. Camera Club Ig Hockey 25 So11a1ity 1, 2, 3, 4. become: tl reality ALBERT J. WYROSTEK 926 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester Al is serious anrl industrious . . . Camera Clulv erlitor of note . . . likes to lauilfl model airplanes . . . to pur- sue a BS. eourse in engi- neering at Northeastern. Camera Club 3. 4: Stamp Club 2, l.ll.S. 2g Sorlalily I, 2, 4. . and we become forevermorc tbe clay: of 1954 PAUL A. ZAKRZEWSKI 7 Grafton St. 'mt ,- 'K I , . W x W' ar, if 'x Dorchester 'L Zeke, a eonseientious anfl cliligent stuclent . . . moflest and a true gentleman . . . collects reeorcls . . . will Con- tinue to win many lasting friencls in the future. .ll1'n. Show l, 2, 3, -1: Cam- era Club I, 25 Sozlalily 4. 'Q' AAALEO BURKE Renaissance Mr. B. C. High AA Most Popular Best Athlete AA Most Dynamic Most Versatile A Most Sociable The Sheik', A Most Reliable AA A A A BUTCH', TOLANIJ A A JOHN HANLEY A CHUCK BURNES A JACK WAYLAND AA A AVIC WADE A JOE AILINGER A A A JOE GIERE A AA JERRY FINNECAN The Boy with the Ipana Smilev A JOHN DONLAN The Last to Let You Down A A AAAA MDIGGERH DOLAN Mr. RENAISSANCE Well Known Figure AA A Best Natured AA A Mr. Colden Cloves A Most Undernourished g'Least,' A Best Actor A Best Writer AA Best Debator A AA Class Hustler A AA Mr. Track A A AA Mr. Baseball All-American Boy AAA Mr. Lunch Room Good Time Charlie Most Colorful A A A Best Dressed AAAA AA Mr. Vim and Vigor A Mr. BOTOLPHIAN Most Unusual AA AA Ni: Wittiest A AJACK NICHOLS A GEORGE KRAIN A 'GKINO DUGGST A A .JERRY MITCHELL A BILL MADDEN A AA A AAAAAAAA TOM CLARK RONNIE NICLAUGHLIN A JOHN FINNEGAN A A AAAA BOB BACOT AA AA AA A AFRANK Luz AFRANK CAMPANELLA A JACK FALLON AAAAKEN JOYCE CHARLIE HECARTY A AAAA A PAUL CORRADO A A A AL CARROLL A A ...CHARLIE PENNER .BOB MULDOON A DICKIE PORT AA A JAY GALLIGAN Poll Class Wit Quiet Man A A Most Debonair Best Dancer Class Politician Mr. Hockey Mr. Football A Mr. Muscles 'SMost A AA Most Sincere AA Most Courteous Most Coordinated A A CC 79 Sabu AA AA AA Best Mixer A Mr. Jinx A A Most Talkative A A Favorite Teachers Most School Spirited AA Favorite Undergrad Favorite Song A A A Favorite Male Vocalist AA Favorite Female Vocalist Favorite Comedian AA Best T.V. Program Pet Peeve A Favorite Quartet A Mr. Humility Ever Popular Best Catholic Athlete A Favorite Movie A A Best Oldie A A TOM MIX AN A MIKE KICKIIAM A JOHN FARRELL A PETE TRACEY AA A AAAAA ATOM CONROY A RICHARD FICOCIELLO A A AJIM FALVEY AA AA AA AJIM COX AA GEORGE SKOVINSKI AA DAVE LACOUTERE HANK BARRETT A AA .FRANK COsTA AAAABILL CREIGHTON AAAAAAJUNOLE JIM TURNER A DICK MURPHY AAAADAVE RAFFERTY A A AA TOM CONNELLY AA AAAA AA AAA ALL FR. KRIM S.J. AA .JIM COTTER AA AO MY PAPA A A AAAAA APERRY COMO .JONI JAMES A ,JACKIE GLEASON AABETTY CROCKER AAA A AA A A EXAMS A ATIIE FOUR LADS A JULIUS LAROSA A A AAAAAA MAE BUSH A .JOHNNY LATTNER AHTHE ROBE IJ HIS WONDER HORSE, TONY Although BC H1gh ls tradltlonally known for its democratrc Splflt and ltS nnpartlal esteem for every student stlll lt wishes tot recogmze and approye rn a speual way those students who by reason of superlor scholarshrp achlevement thelr partlclpatron m extra currlcula 3CtlYlll9S and thelr deportment dlstmgulsh them selves ln school llfe The BC Hugh Honor qoclety therefore has been lnstltuted and 15 composed of all those who are consldered ln the judgment of the School authorxtles as worthy of CllQtlflCtlOI1 A beautlful gold pm, strlklng ln flCS1gI1 and workmanshlp IS fnwarded to each one as he w1ns mernhershlp 1n the SOCICIY There 15 a Semor Honor q0C18ty restrlcted to SCHIUTQ Credlt polnts are C0lllp1l8fl ln thls way two polnts are awarded for every flrst honor card attalned for eyery second honor card attamed one pomt IS awarded One polnt IQ also awarded for every extra currlcula actlylty and sport 1n wlnch a student partrclpales Further the total number of pornts requlred may be attamed m more a candldate for adrn1ss1on must partlclpate ln at extra currlcula actlyltles lloweyer no more than two least two thlrcs of thus way Upon graduatlon those who haye been recelyed as members exempllfy the quahflcatlons requlred to obtam entrance lnto the Society These students haye made an outstandlng begmnlnff llfe by developlng thelr IT1lI1d and wlll to 1ts utmost capaclty We salute you honor students and wlsh you contmued succe s as you go forth from the portals of Boston College Hlgh School 0Ill0l' r Q-T. ,J J!! xx AV' f's. '?' I ff fn BCH GH ,J V S y rl do-JV W? . . . . . 7 . . . J dl, ,,,, ,,..., ... . ..,..r,,Mk ' , ' ,' . k , ly! 'xx . . . . . . . . If V 'mu . r 1 ,, ,,,,., ,,,.,. Want' 'wx ' . . Y. . X . l .k . .L ' ly, .dur 'um I -,Nu . . Y ,f ' xl' HI., W , ' ' any 1 ' ' l -f ll ' .2 ' 2 I ' ' ' H l N ,lllll M X I 5 llll' I ll. . . . . K y C X 5 wb If 3 L. . . L v .L . . . S X, 5 V' I E ' K I . . . . . P v f- ,rf A,-' . I S . K . Y . i L- .V K l - V, xxx X - - A- xii, if hr . . . . Y . 'sux ' 1 ll . . .' ' . . ' ' . . ' Wy. X ' ' s ' I ' .. ' - 5 ,:, . , . C 4 y-,, y V . R . . . . V Y. I 6, 4 . . X 6 n I III 1 :. . , r, -..-- - ' , Q ax' f . N L V B . . . D in . r . . . . . K V. I y I - ' , - -. ' ' s. , - Honor Society 1 sum, Blk l i ul PM UIMN H1 lull 155' '1 t ten Q JUIIIOI Cennan :lass has once agfnn l 1 erl I fllllpl tl fo1n1 5t'l or A Our tllll lr1 u 11 helm T1 john bl 9 ss hemn 111 emleuouxul to team l1 us the pllllllpll, 11111 lnfvt 1 'mal RPIQIOII qlnet u le F1 Leo l ollalcl 'NJ I1lH!l9UX6llI1g LIN th1ough 19 ie-e11t11l if be11n111 F1 12111155 'shea nho almost Xalllh 1tten1pttfl to nnpre s upon u the l1l1acte11st1u cf Tllg0ltOll16llS and lffstlx hut It t olffotien Nh ohn lxexchejus 5 who ex plfunecl I Us the uhx 'mrl uhs nets about na luxe cleahnf 111 Pl11s1u2 hen the Hass ClC'Cll0I1S mere held John Donlan egg cl a Premclent ol Ragot ua eleetccl V1Qe l'1es1clent 'incl Anthony OlX9Il and l1'111c1s lxearnex slnuul the offices of TICBNUICI ancl Secgetfnx Wt 1se1e pmurlly rep lSQ6i'll8Cl o11 the football team hy f,.l!lllBQ Tliomp 111 ll the F1 uk 111111 hx Prafmn Can1panella on the Hockex team hx 111a111ger John Donlan 'lnclggon the Basketlvall tc'1n1 hy nlanfigei' William lJol1Qe1'ty. Rlulllli C,f11npa1iellg's frequent Zlllftilldlllltt, '11 Soclalitf during: the three years has won llilllri the hon 11' if l1e111ff1l Soflality 'I rcfeet of 3 , X - f E 1 1 lg -LA The class was Lharicterlzed bs Dlck 111000161 lo s hasso xolce John Donlan s queshons Joe Aillngers personallt Peter McDonalds nerx ousness and Frank ampanellas silence QEPTLMBFR 9 Wednesday Openlng f school for all classes SFPFIN MBLR 10 Thursday Mass of the Holy Ghost anfl Qaolenm BCll6CllCt10I'l gl PTIIMBl R 11 Friday 0ff1r1al ground breaking ce11,111o11ies for the second unit of the new school. 9l'PTl7lVlBFll Z1 --A Mon. - Fri. - First Meetings of school societies. 1 1 s m, lf? v i i ! ...M-.W ., N., P ....!'?f' .1 My . - ' Y. A l up id! tNrnm Nnum 1 , ,,JL x 'Sz 'Q ,af ,. 1 1 g 5 1. 11 K? A X X , 'By-icni , ws , 3 . XMI. 0 A HV, sg if 4, 5 ii L it 11B lJH,5M0m P' r A L Y 4 ' li 5 X 3 ' 11111 rwlzlnd 1 L 'Li gi' 4 algiii pf. . 5 5 V 1 , 2 , . U gg i 1, . ' f 1 'W . V 9. ,Q if if 1 Haw Q ing J' 'inf 'P Huw U i 'Y .ii Ari! Div: I-vX'4 's 'iv 'x -rf 31- Q, hzrkz Sullivan. NIf'Kl'll!l. Curr. Umwlwy. Rilvy. llmmully, I,arm'r, CUIPIINIII. Madden. Cunley. N Donn dm. 1lIfl1lH!'Z liliu. I'xI'llSl'illIllQ'. Griffin. Hlllkl'iIIQllHIl. HLll'I'1'll.cj-jl'I'lllIIlIl.l i1ZgI0l'ilIll.CHIWIHIIIS.UUIZIIIQICT rfllllfi Xliblllilgllllh Wllvhn-ll. IXl'ilI'lN'f. HIIVIIV5. Nlr. 4,HI'lt'H. ful.. lulauul. l,zmlmul. Nlvlfmsan, hum ,,k fs , + Mm m Q -' ' iw- .- J. ff -A 'tmf' A 'A+' WSH x F 5 it K . 6 , A , 'ML' ,. . A r fc vi 5 f f., 1 , A , .4 J ,r , ri 15 ' K , H . 1 Lk, 'Q P' WWWK 11 'Vg ,ix , Q, lf. Wil. : , Uk. ' z,, fy. 1 r 4 After fglgying embarked ini the .last journey, lead through Qhe lrials and thro F' the wanderings ahd gtribhlagionslfof 4, 3 Q bf Ov Cifipgo IIIOUS GPBJQQEA BuEclfi,' Toland for Class Bresiclbnt. 63 . q 1 - ,421 s C . f . 5 of his quiet, unassuming mafiner nod l was tlfe unaxii- Tony Galeota, Z. v . 2 4 . Q., Us Q W. Aehgas, ?iWA' r Vthegveryl capable gmiidanceirrf Y Jerry ar1dgChuck Buifines weie gwardede K 0vBrien.lfi?-gig xvhiley Fr. Murray, talightglfs X the positions.,Pagl .Tolaiid led thpfofootbhll the intriohbgjles of Pl3ysici.fF r. Sullivan, l . o with Ha ' y ofV4.l'I,Qthrough burdened the task ofoexposing us to l?.'llgiAgo5 seasohi i so Y e mpion- noqretgy, Ijlines Mag blessedhivifith teaching us lgi agigte j ghef gble. 1 t Z 4 U lbe Zeiutif Frfnch fwhich Welall love. l A V in the drill tha , ds, jf, V lg , g I i . T m A ebtaf Madclgn Qing bgjneg go itsgowjz Y Q ,X ,, A 1 l l lg A '5 Soordtes Ed Belfmglerg a 21 BillEGili- Y E. l 5 3 5 Lf l '? 1 f Mcflarthi PilllQdftQe theffahlie 2 -2 3 V' A P Q nuthe Jigh lrgsicle e had 7 ' ,K Bob Carr, l Surnel and ShalceQ' g on ' H ' hiivefEu5Sr1fis lf with entertaH1n'feQt 5 5? Q o fiom to time.Q rintigue and Bob? Rjlgy f f ' hopor F rehchg milf! clgbs wiih theigfnje - , o bglshipQ h shall! the 7 1 1f, t1?CJtl6SV AB., , Q if 3 W 9g-'Q ir first mi nth Q- I 1213? tgxafgbaa Q Holiday if 3 l o ' 295225-2-Q 121121191 QRQFCM 5 l 2323 lficitrea lioligay 5 Q f I i faiyentg' Nigxt W 5 l Q l ffiqg JNGYEMBEHi:oWS E Al l . sf- D235 Hond o E5 ig f 1 + gvra fkS th sgcfgmg' ' 4 ,a 'WX 5, l 26 'll Al , 1 , o4'.o, l . iw? A. 2 . . ,iff Q ' l it J 'L flyllllfj PI- S' E 5 W 5, ' of 1 , 3' ' Q of o f A 4 'i 'sv-,.s, 0 ,A . es bland, Caleol 3 B A'f Burnes. .l io litfrhpll 5 Y I , Q V' ll, X . iizgd Q A il EQ I 'fills Q l I jr.:- wgi.. , 50 4 r f ,lf Q. Q 11 1, l V ,i 1,55 ii V if S W 5 5 ig? him V IQ il X ki 'gi -1 'l if V f 55 3 gf: :lf f' ' 9 i E 3 ' Blcf WHEELS es W83'lax1tl. Quealyl 4V 1 . f Nt thoney I 'O' I am? Ducmbe lt: at ty DCCCIYHXCI came to B C Hlffh with the celebrat mg f the Immaculate Con ptxmm It was a ft ung wax to enter into the fbsfllth nth of the school yen The class of 4C began o gam pxorn menire un extxacuruculax act1x1t1es'VgQ well ws 1n choflasm flbxhty The class was well replesentecl by 1t- Glass officers Pies .lack Wayland ably ended l ll uealy rllllhg 1h the posts of Secretary 'md xevurer wefe Tom 'Vlwhoney an Plaul Maney Ounyteachels to whom great credat should be gnen because of the goecl job they dnl on the chffxcult I1 lx Guan to the 1 weleg Nlr RlCllHId SJ who guided 'us throne me room qtUCl18S, Nh hexcheyus sr Physxcs mstxuctox 'VI Par IICS om teacher of 'Wat emaucs Jack Wayland 'lnfl Joe Hughe lep CSCDl6flQl9 on the travlc gquacl Qtalwarts on our c y and qonfexence champlon shzp football team were I aylaml Tony Crazrano and Joe 'Nlohneaux e were also well lepr entecl on the basketb ll squad by liek 'Hor tlgan and Joe xlOllI16'3.UPG, ter Callahan hay been SQ, -if Fr Mahoney s a e ass ant now for two years James Quealy and Wllllih McCarthy galned post tlons on the Honor Rollfa as well as Frank Costa Fond DICYTXOIICS of 4C lll always be cherished by us DECEMBER 8 ceptlon DECEMBER 10 DECENIBER 23 Feast of the Immaculate Con Qchool' Play Chustmas Hohdays began I - 2 V1 'Iii Nl V VV VV V V V A 1 V 1 - ' gf V1 ' ' W 1 Y - , - - V Q 2 5, A ' - V7V ,fC V V 1 Y - C' y 1 VV V A 5 7 V 4 ' K 1 I if V ' 9' t 2 V V l 5' VV V ' ? s is , V V g 7 Vt 0 y V V V Vw 3 V QV : V- , E , 7 tl i- A E VV V V .V V V V ' 1 H' Q' A L 5 XX V V V V ' ,S A 'L Q Q . v, A ' V iz tt V V - - ra P ' V VV ' X , It . V ' ., I ' 4 Q ' 11 3 g . 1 VV V V lap V A , 1 2 2 V ' V . . ' I . ' - ' V 1 V t i V - VT I Q . c -.. l f. Ali ' V l sg Q 5- 2 , ' ' ' - 4 K3 12. V ,S 3 Q Q x . . I - ' V Q v X ' V . X A c K' . K ., H . , V t K- ei K . V V ' . V . , ' ' xy' gl . ' ' . . V ' AV . . ' 4 f Q ' ' ' 'L V V ' c I L . A 4 1. Kg J . f ' 1 ' V , - 4 - . 1 V f ' K Vs R , f C N 1 V V V ' 'V ' ' . ' -5 . .e V n . D Va, V Q I, A . A ly 1 Vf V V . s D y . V L . . s A V V , V . V - V el Vg, VV - y V A . ' VV XV V VV, Vs V V t i A sy , - . , 3. - 1 ' ' 'ft . V ' ' ' VV L V, ' ' Q. ly fy - . V VV V f S f ' 5- A, f - '-- 5: f - ' 'E 1 lf' ' ' V rl V 'if L.: gi- Q 2 L . V , is ' V - 71 Q E ' t a ' - V K ' l W 5 V l , V . s ' E V- ,V e V . VV V V f fV f I on V -K A V 1 V l 7- ' V Q, it! , 3 V V , : Y ' ' I -f - - V V V V V QV E i V i - Lt , ' V ' V v - 'E ' Q - V4 ' 4 I ef? ' y V . K . ' - K it ' ' Li ' 1 V 1' V - . ' . y 7 ry . ' QE 3 L ' . , y ' lf Vx V V V f 5. t t 5' iw Ei a SV Vs 1' 3 V 11 f l 52 y e fV l 2 V 1 1 V V 4 A . R ti xy at 1 I ,fe , R VV 'fs Z Q 3 'fi V L i' ' A A A ' l 'XX fx' ' K' Va , V 2 I ,K 'V 5 Z VV RV jf A Q an V L 1 V ,g V 7 a QV IV QV ge VV VV A 55 y VL V I KV I ,g , V V gy, , 1 2 , Q V' 3 A 1 VV V 1 l 2 - f X t, V' , f f 9 V? ' ft ' ' Q f p ' V it s F q VV ' VF' 2 V V 1 if . V VV V gf we VV V f V V '25 W MV 2 V V V L VV ' V A- t Y' VV 5 5 2' f' 9' -vii ti 'fi at A ' l ' ia V V If A ' V M, V y g a ki M V V ,VL131 'Wx ,A VV V Q L, gy lj 1 I 5 V VV f FT . fit' f ' ' ' 'A V YV + i 5 V V V V I V VS-fi ' V 2 M lV V l g 'A Y 5 t 3 ' V F' V V V 2 V ' -'P 3 ix 3: y i? V VV Q, I-1 ' V Lift V V V V Q V- ,V V Q? Vwf. f, f' 5 ' V fl- 1 V - .if V is ' X V3UVVf4?3fV5a VVez s I Y 5 V Vs H V VV 4 5 A Vi 5 'V ' fd ' QV 3 Vt , 5 It 'Ii k AD 1 o C1 'B 2' w 5 Q V 1 I - A.,, J .W .MQ-mm' I '61 W. V a New 1 Wim 'Q awuf :sf mg if 7 K f,,arf,uix A , f M, ,ggg 53,351 - --4. Av ,R gm., K, , if My mm , A ' . f- Mmm- nfews A eww. 44 -- M ' I M V , - X' -ww av' exam- vases, lm -M I Mlm' 6 W f mmm, iw--al, . , Qsmnwfs A A , ,- ' ' A yi 'Y H K ' K' L' Q W as K .swine yr- V was an was . A 11251 - W1 qwwf fe Q2 new K , :W fe wimwamlaeasfqw ,mam :me mm.. sa -W, was if 2 1' fm W A154 ,. mm! tt-'mmm sq, :aww 9 s. Q' -' mm' 4' A 3 t Q , he -Y ff A925534-mi? M, 2 ' ' 612515 Q ,N --5 Havasu gh. 'ff-. an .zz in We new aug 4. go fs. 3-'C -F09 X. Baci. Donoghue,G1bb0ns Stevens Peacock Doherty lVlann1ngham., H0fflgdD, Hughes, Crazlano, Malloney, Lonergan, Courtney. Moll. Miflffle: Wayland. McAuley, McCarthy, Quinan, Tomlinson, Maney. Burke, Person, Molineaux, Callallilll. Healy, lioselli, Sullivan. Front: Waggett, Costa, Lavey, Mr. Richard, SJ., Murphy, Quealy, Jackson, Cavanaugh. 29' an m?'? 'f 'STl'5'ff i A ., l l - hiss ! T :F ,akin gk gy ,N M . ,Q , V I :v.Eqh,,6i,gw1?.,,i A .Lk .MM U W Q5 ,vi 5 y 7,252 X ,gang 2 .dw 1 f.ag'5,,Y, . A A 4,,r,f.r?L, ,f ,Z pq. ,-- ,,. ,Aly -, ww! mmzq, , KNSFN, ,,x,,, K, wr' 'A '. - U' V 'Aww me 7 ff' Y gi, H 3- fav: fs, -4 ,l A ,W rig ' f' 2 5 A g . 1 , l l , , e all 1 1 l r A L esree r ff :A or .s ' fe ' ' 5 ff ' l 3 l lixi 5 W2 l ,, A5 A E 3 'f 'H fl ,, 4 f' l 5 5 1 51 P Q 2 2 L gf V' af I- f f . 2 - .f .ff 2 r V if 5- . Q f ,2 Q Q 4 L fji ' 1 , ' fr e ,f f , 5 -A : Z 5 M - A - . , 5, ' bg - lf- , . 2 'iz 1 1. ,V J L 3 5 V S 7 ,f K 3., 51 dui ,' I .. ' xx -1 ' In ,L s , V A 'f We L 2 ., rr a 'arg vii , 5' r ' ' A 4 M . 1 1 W Ps Q f Y fr 2 rl 5 14 ' - 2' fi 5' - 4 Q ls Q : K :'fgf2qg,gL ill? Q' 0 Na oo l '. : 0' '.'gi' ov' , , . WW' ,,,1gg,,,.s,-bf-vw U mwfgguqk LPM A mg, 1,,. , W sr f' ' new ,fa-ea M Ms, ,ggqli l?f2SfMp+ P 'lw, ,g,,,,V w ,lf ,-1 siflw fi by lg, ,ww www 'Qi 5118934 ff ay-me i iq Ng' 1? 1, 'l 40 Pfeylble K slcs class in actlon Phy WA YLAND XE s V l as i 1 f is f ' 5 c Q . 5 I Qlrlllllill' Jolt is As theitxew year of 54- appeared on the hon zon repe ns burst forth upon us Many a Sen 1or burnt mlclmght 011 Nevertheless our pezpe verance an lcourage pulled us throrlgh unscathed Our capalsielqnstructors who gulded us rn 4D awere Mr McGrgtlr SJ , eur gumde through the wan derlngs of Aeneas, the struggles of MacBeth and the Ili-lC1PlGS 0fRCl1gIOI1 Fr Shendan mstructed us 111 la langue francals Fr Shea, SJ shared l Q, f ll ef 'Oni 5 . .4....s,..... the secr ts of Tngonometry wlth us, whrle Mr Collins, ,I helped us to become acquamted wlth the ato and molecules of the umverse One of our mos capable classmates was Thomas Sheehan, our Pre dent and flashy second baseman on the baseball eam Our other class wheels were Jerry Saunder Dave Rafferty and mcent psso We were re esented Jn fooltball byl Brll U ron and Jxm Mcfiarthy as well as by Vue Rus r Speedy Mrke Kldkham was on the 'Track team 0 r REN AISSANCE hustlers were Paul Dolan, B111 Kent and Mrk Krckham, We maxst menimlh our Iaclue Gleason Tom Joy and the dry sense of humor of Tom onroy We shall Iiever forget the pailence and understandrng of our teachers and the pleasant memorres of 4D JANUA Y 4 Classes resumed and Repihtxons began 5 JANUARY 29 Marks for the fourth month cose gp 5 are Milfs s H llll A 5 A A 7 1 W 5 A A , ls 5, , , s .n, l..,V2f5?i f Q' lf' l et 2 5 t l l 4 . 2 TJ . ,, . i. fi' p 1 ', s ' A - ish' , -, 1 ,' , , A ' A , I L A i K T ' f - 2 Vx , s - 5 1 A . f , l .A 7 . . AA 'A - , A -AA A AA AA , F .v -1 'V . . - . . f A . r' VAA . V A 1 . A ggi rf - 5, ' ' l WA H 722 ea ,I - , ,- - ' - - ., V , .--e W 12: - ,fl 2 f 5 V ' , - - , 5 gf S4 Q 3 ,ggE?3afg1?- , Q V , ' ,,,,'y-,gipi r . ., 5 V A , - - A V, l -. 21:5 1 A e 2 l ' ll l 5A , ' 1 -V V. ,, A A A , . A H ' K s I A , ' ,E - ,v l , 1 1 L ' ' 5 , it iz 1 .A fl A -' if g 'Q . , . . . . Q.. J f' av A X ' . 'u :V , f gl -V 1 , ' . tr If VK 5 A t V Q l , I K -1 f-1 I A V 3 ' 4' V g 'Q A ,4 3 f , 32: , 'L y , ,A 1V AA-A A A: 2, g A ' V 5. 7 A' T s A A ' . A ' . 3 ' f A E d-'t QT 'I l E V, l V gk , - A ,ef .JA + A A A A , , T E r . T fl i V r A C L , gil V ' I V ffl 5? T ' f . l t A Vx, V 4 lei W V ., rf V4 is r 5 fl ' A , 1 A , V rv-Q we ,, rrss . l V Y , Q l l , ' ' l -Q ' I T' ' lyflfi L F 5 jg' Lf 3 ' ,Q ' 1 lilly' ' WJ fl V1 Vs A A , Q, 1 L 'A L W L 'V lr V1 1 Q. will il X L 2- Fell at , ap s we ffl if 35335 ' '5 ' 2 Q ' ' A 'mg 2 A Q ' 'A H Q Yegg if 45 if 3 .r f , ,f V 3 , A I V3 rf ' 1 Vfg,.,L, ,rf - 2 he 4 F ,, .1 L r -, Af . L. .f. A,-. 3' Q I ' 1 f r 5 Sk ,fgf . Mfg 51 Y ' V -I ,st ' ,, A! gil l , 2,1 F 'Z ' ' .V ,j ijyr: f . f , r me f-fife ', 'V I V -f. , . ' a' NA, V 33 4 , I ip 4, . wifi :gf 1 . A J , 'eg ' QA i ., , fp V ESI, A. , f 1 c X 1 2, Kg W ' rr V .' fl ' e 2 fs ' , 2, . s ,1 :ef A 1, ' 1 1 rl ea. -V is 1 A1 ,, V W ' V 9 ti . A K . .A 45 - 3 1 FV . W , ,, A 1 6 4 V A ,.., f QA? . ll,-f,A.A Sl why L 4 A HR , s ' , , fl M -- JH. llr. llf:Cr'11 'A I , ' , I .fe 1 ' d 1: ', I 1 f L 7 ' A f AA A ,AA ZA A QA V r if A .. f'11,-A-: 1 A SHUI! pix A r l K -f H m i ., . 'f 1' 5, ,A 3, T iff 5 3 lg ' fl Q. f : ii J gf 11 5 21' LC W' : ' Nfl S1 el t l A 5 as is ga, vi ,Q A Xi .1 .V ,,,, gg eg la f s i f Y' T 1 ' A asf? A 4 . K 5 A OUR LEAUFRS- , . p num, , L ' f 1lllQz1n.l 'U l' C ' ' if Q . ff llx'CS.ll21Hl5iim- 'L ' 1 - 95 mclfz lzntlndllgl is M ,A A r A Q V I iff Q 2? ' Q 2 lles W Q A ' F V553 9125 'n ' l ,e s is f 3 I 'iff SE i e 4 f W QQ s e A 4 'F neslse 1 rg + l e ' V beuar lebln 2 in 31,1 5 s .fl 5 5 sg 4- ' ' V 2 i S. fl is i13l 'Q 5 5 Qsglfebruary blloornediixioitheisched le ofl the i E f Q f'd4-,Es son thus also did thefsecohd' s 1ester of A the iyegr-and the lgstisexngsteli fin' the Seni rs begin. l Q fl ME settled ddwnggnce again 'wi Aeneas Z fi Q ini? quest of finilingiE01'neg.,Tlie col rect pro- ' , s f fm. ,L 1 , , fi nyncqtlon of French vgasjeag ion by Fr? Murphy, e :ey S323 fvhile Mr. Kefgieiusg Clafifiedg the eyer . K l njygtegious problemsioQEPhysiQ3e.1 Mr. C lins, SJ. ' 4 ihdbeirinated the nhind i lsome people w h movies f 3 Q t y N iproblems C0f1CCiT' g the explosivix subject ,Bob Rhttigan was the Class Pf6SiLl6I?t..4Tl'1Q Bbiofg K 3 . L: 6 , . H L. V I ,i y I Q gy .ig at Chemnstry. 'Ehel ones of Shakes eare and Conference allfstar, 'Cl18I'118 Pennerige Vgecgpgesi QQ Miltcih were unfolded 3 fore usb F r. Gavin, l m clent,g while Ia, Galli an, etliel man Qyiho Lee 3 u ' 1 ' ,e 'y , - 4 , we I V L , , ie 5 i Z, Shea, S. was ag: ,nstfuctor ini Trig nometry. e smilid ff and broke, reigm as ireguxzggrgf gf P 2 ' Q On ghe spe N16ld iw? Charhe Pee er,lJack if ARY -- sM1dte1-mf il l , , EEL T 2 Fgllgzn, Ja y ? 4 , gnnj aQd3Beutch Troy. J my Fai. r FTRUARY p2 -5- Secpnd Sem tgxifbeggn Q 4 seg? veygand ,W A Gglgag Ewqrey on the Ho V ey pea1n.?5E L e5 s pg BUARY 22 1 5 n l 29 e e . e l A l in fp l W - f - l V W 2 1 ' 55 d 5' ' ii? - e l s V , A s f 5 1 'i . 'Ti lil s 5 d d s V K A L d s Y di l Q sive s e 1 ' n i 2 Q , , 3 f ' S i T . I l is 1 il 2 I A is Q ee s ls e Q e ' l l l l ' s 5 E 5 Q if A' ee as l s E f r R 1-r QM A , , gf v-..1--.-1-..-.-....-. WL ggi xg, my 'Mina f ' ' ml , fy mmm. Sf? -, Q vhs-N32 ww , . :kg H 4 W .vxvsh newg Lf , U U ax- SGW jd? lil! 4, 5? wk L., HW MKWIW ww ' be Ms. ,, We A BML Burnham Walh WYIIPIHII qtaunton Malomx Fallon 'Nlurphs qnell Qchlgg Penner L ,llllfllllk .llfflrflvz Rattigun. Fl'l'1'lI1ZlIl. H4-lz. G1 1 u 1 lgldll Wulln in Conmmllx Bonan Messina. Tmy. Wlxlsh. Frnnl: NICCurthy. Vaug 1.111 QNIHUIII I cy Fr 'Wu phx NJ Torc 0 f , .5M.X,'f5 '!3 ' ' in , -'ii A 4 -, , Hathaway, Cuturano, Skovinski. Wizwf 7 f W M 1 1 f fww-zafq. ' 9 x - , ff an 41 maxi X355,g1gA:'?g,ig,ig5AQfij'fi'??:2i,Lif,b5'f-15, v QQ? if Qmfe FK fi dr ' W -f Q, A 4 , ,W z,.f?'ff- Sfmfz J 1' '4.,f,va Q W 5:4 1333 J aa. 'Attcnliow Pleaie ' L18 The old adage that l arch comes rn hke a l1on and GXIIS llke a lamb was deadly true at BC Hlgh The hon 1n thxs case was the College Board Exams Once these were successfully hurdled lt was farrly easy Sailing under the expert tutorllge of Father Scannell SJ ln the classlcs, Fr Mur phy Sl rn French, Fr Pollard SJ m German l -....,...r a.....4-...M '13 'S' U E 3' 9? o 5' cn 7 an T5 cv I-4 iia... 3 V1 11, 5 2054 'w li 'aa lf In the faegds of Sc Cffslllha, Sfll Fr M a , 2 nd Fr Sheal SJ In the clfss electron J r F1 megan was elected Presn en wlnle Fra Vic Wade and Mau noe o elly were b asslstanis In xtra cu l actwltles, ul? lass excelled lctor Wa el, om L - an john Landers were our repr entatrvesg y Fmnegan an B111 Crex t na were very active both the Mrnstrel Sho 5 aind ll the C trnas oxr John Murray brou ht :honor and gl ry bo to the clas and t mself by ngl the gold medal for his outsiaryzng p?H e 1 tlhef school play C reer rank Le and VIC Wade were P10111 ment memb s of the Debatmg Team th1s year and k chols, formerly of Portland ame altho h bdng a member pf fur class fo just thrs year, as made E tea off the HE AIS SANCE o yearboo Vlctorgwade was gs osen also as a CdEd1tor Jerry Finnegan, an Assn late Edmtdr, devow many hours ln WTll1I'lg the mdl vxdud wrlte s of the S6190-1' chss Others th RE AISS E e Joelllonlon and Ken C1c cheih an Jo F1Qgerald As we say fa well our partmg wgords area That wrll do MARCH 1 Marks lose for frfth month MARCH Feast StlPatr1ck, Hohda MARCH Semor atoracal Contest W ea N295 1 '15 f IK x 'Q Fran! 13 THF .1 f J, j onnvlly pus I' 1 PO19, f zzuregdn kr 1 l 42, , , 1 ,. 1 Q .V , My 1 A iiyig fa g Wi L V1 2, V A ,I 11 5,5 1 5,5 ,W 1 .1 ' 121 1? q 111 ,1,qg1vf 1 4 1, fam 1 , . 1 M, w ' 561115 ff ,I1 aft 1 1: 1 1 A e , . 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Joe Livingston and his s fiigv trumpet greatly impressed the audiences. we fecl proudi that ,our class helped to make the show the great success that it was. Last September our thriving thirty-six started :their concluding year at ll.C. llighi. lfnder the super-abundant guidance of Fr. llerm-. Sul., we overcame the confusion infused in our minds by the intricacies of Virgil7'. Hearty thanks also to our othenteachers who include: Nlr. Horrigan in Mathematicsg Mr. Collins, SJ. in Chemistry: Fr. Pollard, 55. in German and last hut not least. Fr. Sheridan, 5.1. in French. The class hrass consists of Frank Luz, Presidenlg Ralph Sozio. Vice-President: ,lohn lgo, Secretary, and Charles Hegarty, Treasurer. We were a y represented oulithe Football squad by ,lim Cox and Paul Mclnnis. Bob Hanrahan took the duty of representing Zus on the Basketball team Our devotees to the Camera Club were John Igo 1m Doherty and Frank Tague. Led by our Sodality Prefect, Dick Port, we were active in this organi zation also. We shall always remember our patient teachers and their never-ceasing efforts in our behalf. MAY 7 - Solemn reception of Sodalists MAY 8 -- Variety MAY 27 -- Feast of iggcension, Holiday MAY 31 - Memorial Day, Holiday :yr ,J . vi UH AM 38952353 2,f3E ??4 ' it! H 1 , X-1 4281 WWW Q - ,f fm..,4, db mf .wr f .rw an 41, .IBi5h!l,Q., ,, wx-3.i'i1 wi, ,, 1-PGM? Di ebiwier ,pf-L -'lux N f My wiirr um-42 K9 Nw - fm ff Qlnwwf' Mwst' iilixfiuw-an i 4: Maw .5 :Jim 36 Mm. 9. lirzffl Campbell ln1ngGton Port Taylor, Dolan. Ol,lPllI1Pll.lxlC1lllPW 7alxr7f-xukl WeQffntt Barrel nan Tuxnu mllutx INK irlrllvz Sanur.VVuIk1-r.'I'fwuf nm lox Temml o 1 cr, 1. e an Wrllxll Cfflxsu Lduoll 0 llevarty, I.lllZ.cl1l5.F1'0I1fZlldllldlldll Num Nlmwwunex N di clen, Fr Herne QI Connglla Troy Ruizo, 'Iraq f' .rig my 12-31 A y if? , M, Qjy QV Ijldkflffellf sfiwsiaf 'F Mei 'QQ June J n On the seventh of thgs envxed month of June, occurred' the most memorable evenmg ln our teen age years, namely graduatxon The burden of the finals drxfts mto the past and the vlslon of a pzosperous summer embraces us The only sad ness ln Iuhllant June Js the thought of blddlhg au revo1r', to our belo classmates and teachers I 41 F I-ml. XXNQV ME' 2 S is 5 asls f 4H Apr as lit thelr resl d Qianley, i a d iof the mor Clpss P lgliuggan 1 3 clentfand Rpnme M g m and Bob r hold pt r f f tively e n f eles of our hom oom as Qfrmos ble ni rs task Fr Sulxvun SJ not mg u e llty and plepiarmg u eg wlth mlm sry Fr Pollar SI pres e ove the Ge n erm wlule Fr Shemdan, SJ n ilu the Fren la de ln the a mletlc 1 dep rtment, we arbf ge resentatn es CbfECapt John Egnyeyfrady d Nlaurpsny are members of fhe5F06thall eam O the ha ketball teamzwere Hug 3, Io e Murphyf and Hanley Ronmd Mc Lang n h a habit of lcollectmg medals ln peak mg d IS a memberfof ithe?Debatxng,S xety alan with Scribner, el lere and A ton Bob iMuldo n IS Edlta ln chief of the Bolo h1an and as ablyifa sxsted by Shea, Duggan, Mor sse andgllannon e hope that the members IS class wfllghnce to a pr s ercgus future mindful f cl d m their mmds whrl stu l dents at Bc High i JUNE Z Senlor Prom at the Totem Pole JUNE 7? Graduatl TOP B on! Pres Hmle ,aol llcl IITASS 'lllbllll D ee15n ...W 2 L ss af iv in 193555 'f f if 4 Q 2 lr 5 ll . . . , L. V :, - ,-uf A 1' w , ' I -., ' 1 ' - '1' H I ff l 1 i. FX I- v E LK,' ' xl Z' i ' 7 ' - ,' W Login R 1, fxf ' Vr w llyif' 2, L' ' , ' J l J ' ii l'fgllj,1: 35:91 f I lj l ff 11 f - 7' . ' ' ' 4 fl V 3 K ' : f 'll ' . f if f -.1 - 5,5 f - - if ififilfl 7 a. I ernn s f , ii, 7, , W L Rf it W 2 li? lil 3 s 5 i V iff. ..K,. , A! V : V Maggy Q K , f 1 I of ff: Q' V-,gg Q , 44,-wil l pi, - , ,, M' apsbg-, Q egf '5', -19- 4,2 A - ,Q ,, ,, I 2 2 ' f Q ? y Q' A ' I L ii L A in -QL , Q3 , ' 5 2 , . i 5 3, i A 3 f 3 i ' kg ,t if .A i 2 , W ' , 2 ri F F ,f 4 'fl l A' . +1 FN- ' A ' EM? wi 5' - 'Q A is A , , ,Y , A Q ,VM 3 U ,V . ,X , ,es , I A E X ff , 1 . . 5 I RQ , 5? 9 , 5 ifml X . J Z I K A ll. F J.. I mega N gr 7 ,f Q , I V , ., . Ly K 4, V ii I gg L Y 6 Y. A L 7 in I N? M s, K. rf , v . QL ggi , , fi K . I ' 'f - W i 3 f T. f' Ugg , T 3 , , e ll fi . 1 2 1 5? f l Q or 5 n fs ge i 1 in of 4 1 r a if A 1 25 j 5 2 ii V 'E f .Q Q E Liz? i , s , A ,s Q , K if i Sig J. fl S? , gi il-Z1 W, K , L W , , I - 1 ' 21' . : s o ,.n, can ' ' 'l H' N' ' -of as ,. , s ' ' A ' S Z 5 we uv I fl 2 , - A ' W ' I 7 K ,QQ K 5 1 'l I , . ., 3 A v 5 6' ' 1 s s i Q 5,5 0 s , 3, 1 ., ' , s , Y , , f I V . , 5 ,,s,,As, M .,,s 15 5 . V. ,I U x , , , ' ' ' i . I A fgj , 7- I I ff :' - I , I - 1 nr any 5 , ' 1 y lf 5 ? - , Q2 f rv' ' as . 5-1' i ' 'x A ff' ? . f Y , Q ,W . A I, ' 'Q Q3 g cl ,5 m e , ' f E . ' , , ' is sul: 4 ts are tau htito sf Fr. Power SJ who V - , ss Q ' fr 4 7- - .K , 9 V i , 5 , 51 L 1 i Q ,fs p Q ' , ' ' ' N5 L i n i Qflg . sir -. ali 1 ' 4 - ' L . , Q 5 ,fs S W J ' h VO- VK . el, '. . U f w ' QQ' ' , 4 , V A ' v , I 1 4 A hiya 4 5. A at , K ?.- 5 2 sl n ssh , A . .s ,,,. . , , , , V L. .L . ' ' 5 fl A :Li-2 , ' Q A ' W 'Y A' Y' 2 ' I - Q 7 Ag! V L Q 5 ,Z 3 ' 15 'T ' ' A K F3 vi: f .iggw ' K ' : ' T X T , - , sz, an: ' I Lf, L - ' g ' -f ,Q ' K ,vi ,Q 41 ' :A 5 ,. 3 'N L if at rwsifls s Q s a s - 1 Effeszfsssaff - TV'-so f - 2 '- Ili Q , 4 f 1 V VL 5 V J. is 4 f E, - 7 is re. , 91 k 4 2 wif :ff ' ' ' ' e 'A' ' A 5 ' A l T - 5 ' I J E 1' f 1 ng ,xg I JL Q -, is , ,, Q f Z A f .3-,ggl ,, ' , . ,V . as . N 1 . e Q 2 if a n - - s fp 2 l if 'ss l V l , - ll K Z I gi 1 A I W 3 3 .' , ' ,Y A ' , th z 1 f 'V , :4g,3fr1:fs j V Q . Z Q Q 5, fi 4 J 5. K 3 . h , 5 Q Q 3 I l -Q 1 iw?5'Lif,i fl l ' ' ' ' 'A - ' i fQl43i of se: my S 1+ 11' 1 1 1' iigliilvfji if 4 - ' 4 .1 W Y -N 1 ' fr 3 Jggiigki x - Jw - - , . f 5 1 3 , ' S i Q Eg' f ' ' 16' 4 ' A V 5 -fiiilgligiyl T 555 sg ' ' s on 3 gi , jig ' ' L ' ' , L A 1 ? f ' l' 51 iilfll ' ll A i . 3 5 4 gs idgiais 5 s e M A c X Q . r E z T 1 Z A 4' V xg V 'L' 5 t Fl ' i '. 1 Q if ? iii ' S . sr' 45 ' ' ff 1 z ff A S ' 1 I 1 A Z., 1 , - ' ' 1 - 9 -5,2 Q s X Q L -. Y x 'Q V f ' U ' 1 ' A rr ' S . i 7 - Umfm. . 1' ' liner. Q f ' i 3 i A OUR LADY PATRONESS OF THE SODALITY GONZAGA MADONNA SENIOR PREFECTS Back: Wade, Sullivan, Campanella, Port, Conroy. Front: Donnelly, Messina, Fr. King, SJ., Cava naugh. ,,-r ,,1t wists it Of all the extra-curricular activities at B.C. High, there is one that necessarily stood out as the most im- portant of the school year -- Our Lady's Sodality. The weekly meetings were enthusiastically attended by the Sodalists. The meetings started at 8:35 and ended at 8:55, with the singing of the hymn: L'Mother Dear -O Pray For Men, to our guardian and patroness, Our Lady. At the meetings, Fr. King SJ., our spiritual ad- visor and counsellor, always gave us a brief but inspir- ing talk which helped us to encounter the burdens which make up the studentis day. Among the charitable works ofthe Sodality was the food drive conducted by the students for the benefit of the Little Sisters of the Poor. The drive was a great success and enabled the nuns to continue their charitable work among the poor. As has been the custom in previous years, each section elected a Sodality prefect. This year Francis Carnpanella, Francis Sullivan, Donald Cavanaugh, Thomas Conroy, Joseph Messina, Victor Wade, Richard Port and Paul Donnelly were elected prefects of their individual sec- tions. Many comments were received this year on the beautiful stained-glass windows which enhanced the beau- ty of the Chapel. These windows, donated by the classes of '52 and '53 and many generous benefactors, depict the life of Christ and of His Blessed Mother and also the lives of the Jesuit Saints in beautiful stained-glass. They are symbols of the Sodalisfs love and devotion to the Mother of Christ. AUfl0ver heS Fr new PWC Retreat . , H5355 MW soda gi SENIOR COUNCIL BUACIYI Luz, Ratligan. Sheehan. Finnegan. Front: Uonlan, Hanley, Fr. Griffin, SJ., Toland, Way'land. 98 Under the guiding hand of Fr. Frank Griffin, SJ., this year's Senior Council tried to bring a closer rela- tionship and co-operation between the Faculty and the Senior Class. Sinee this group is made up of the eight presidents of each individual home-room, each one of them becomes a candidate for the Senior Class Presi- dent. First the primaries were held and Paul Toland of 4B and John Hanley of 4H became the leading And thereis the new Gym Our CO, contenders for the presldency The honor went to John Hanley an outstandmg hoy both ln sports and studles and a pralseuorthy memher of our class He was an excellent representatne and Presldent Tlns year the councll met to stlmulate lnterest rn the Clmstnms dance As a result the dance turned out to he a wonderful success It was held ln the Charter Room of the New England 'llutual Hall Host of the SCIHOYN and 1 en Jumors ltlended The Eastel dance XNl1lCll nas held Ill the same H111 was also a huge sue cess The plohlem of makmg the Qemor Prom '1 suc cess fell upon the COUIILIT ln early Aprll It was deelded that 1t would he held at the Totem Pole and that the fuors lllli xc II would he pendants It f'l6f1I1It6ly was the most lmporlant socral affalr of the year and we all enjoyed ourselxee xery much Afterwards me all ad yourned to the Nleadoyss Xmong the other memlrers of the COUIICIT TECQICTCS John Hanley Presldent were John Donlan laul Toland Jack Wayland ROTDCIT Ratll gan Tom Sheehan Jerry Tmnegan Frank Luz Co iptalns T land and llanley mth I1 Gllfflll D Grhlllg Body B Z, Thru XTCFUII' 91 1 T LEADING ACTORS IN CAREER ANGEL limi Row: Kelley. Lee. Oillonnell. Front Row: Ficociello. Temmallo, McLaughlin, lilurrai. On December 9th and 10th. the Loyola Players, under the able direc- tion of Fr. Mulchay and Mr. O'Brien, opened the curtains on the comedy Career Angelll. The locale of the play is an orphanage, L'Hidden Housew, run hy four Brothers. The story revolves around the amusing and heartwarm- ing consequences resulting from the desire of Brother Seraphim! Guardian Angel tMaurice Murphyl. to enter upon a career. The complacent atmos- phere of the orphanage is never the same again after Brother Seraphim lDick Troy! begins talking to his Angel whom no one hut he can see. From then the climax of the play. where all is solved, the three other Brothers. Brother Gregory lRonnie McLaughlint. Brother Fideles Llohn Murrayl, and Brother Uhaldus llVlartin Olllonnelll manifest complete hewilderment at Brother Seraphimis vision of his Angel. With the capture of J. Mosely Barr ll7rank Leel, head of a spy ring. and the return ol Kurt lAnthony Temallol all douhts are resolved. and Brother Seraphim once IHOIC comes into his own. For the second year in a row. Ronnie McLaughlin received one of the medals for the hest actor. John Murray won the other. I Y WH 356'-xg . S . 5, I s I an -L S s E . 5 E r. 1. V E J K 1 L A ,gow ug Yr. Baclc: Caffolll. Sigikhamt M0 erald M3903 ' g 7 RENAISSANCE activity began to roll on Sept. 29, 1953 and the main topic of our first meetings was the selection of our yearbook theme. Since His Holiness, Pope Pius XII disclosed on Sept. 8th that the year, 1954, would he a Marian Year, we decided to high- light and emphasize the Marian Year as our theme. Then we set our backs to the plow. This year marked the 27th edition of the yearbook. Senior response was immediate and enthusiastic. Forty seniors worked long and hard on the individual write-ups and they were completed by Dec. 11th. Right here we want to thank Jack Nichols, RENAISSANCE co-editor, who typed 90 percent of the entire yearbook so expertly and expedi- tiously. The top echelon chosen for the RENAISSANCE were Jack Nichols, Vic Wade and John Donlan. Busi- ness co-editors became Paul Maney, All Carroll, Joe Ciere and Joe Ailingerg sport editors: ,lack Wayland, Dick Murphy and Pete Tracy. Jerry Finnegan, Frank Luz, Charlie Hegarty, Paul Dolan and Vlfalter Engel SANCE. nt, Yitz- RENM5 T cy. Fw yout- ouuat 0? limit rann6'5all'e0lil-ne, Dolan' usiNasS V533 s axes. 979-ilimewloaeratofr B Mmam C Grgiiin P' were selected as our Associate editors. Others, who contributed their talents in various ways were Marty O'Donnell, Frank Moran, Bob Moll, Tom Mahoney, Bob Moll, John Fitzgerald, John Fallon and many others too numerous to mention. We want to express especially our gratitude to Rev. Frank J. Griffin, SJ. whose expert skill and executive ability has coordinated all the available abilities and talents of outstanding Seniors and trained them to work together and produce this magnificent yearbook. The onerous but necessary task of signing contracts with Vantine's Studio of Boston, S.K. Smith of Chicago and Bradbury, Sayles, O,Neill Co., Inc. of New York was promptly and efficiently handled by Fr. Griffin. On Dec. 8th THE RENAISSANCE sponsored a Roller Skating Party at the Co-ed Rollerdrome in Allston where over 500 B.C. High boys and girls from local Catholic high schools and academies, spent a very en- jovable and profitable afternoon. On Dec. 23rd we had QT' N ,, any ,4 ll X a very successful rlance in New England Mutual Hall. The Easter Danre was helcl on April 23rfl and thc. Senior Prom was helrl on June Znd. This year the Seniors are cleclicating the Yearbook to our belovefl Er. Rector, unfler whose guidance the new Boston Col- lege High has been erectefl on Morrissey Boulevard. During the last six years Boston has seen wilfl marsh- lancl become the site of our new High School ancl one of the largest building projects in Massachusetts. On March llth we journeyed to New York to attend the Columbia Convention. At Columbia Lniversity we at- tenflefl the lectures of outstanding Yearbook specialists, and stufliefl carefully the many Yearbooks clisplayed in the Low Library. All in all our trip to New York was very entertaining and profitable. To everyone who contributed to the RENAISSANCE, we express our thanks for another successful year. We sincerely hope that every Senior will cherish this book as a memory book of Hthe best years of our lives . 'Nm LITERARY PERSONNEL Back: Dolan, Finnegan, Hannigan, Wayland, Ciere, Conlon, Engel, Luz. O,Donnell, Grady. Front: Hegarty. Ailinger. Donlon. Nichols. Fr. Griffin, SJ.: Wade, Murphy, Carroll. Efvfusg A N315 LZZQFGIJ' Cai-.dk I 0,13 - . . Baszizess Coiwchk . . .710 bn Don! Off ., a If - al in . Jos Vifiorlva-fih01s dssog-15,8 EZ, 6P11i11AHingie I M013 Jose Ca!-1.011 Pa Giere S Q eI'1'y O an pol ts Edito Charles Innegftn F S He WFranCiS8Iarty R. alle, Hz ' 1Cf13rd Ellgej M Johlgetaf Hyland I 44 Q at llmce vuilc DDQ done f,lICf'kIIlg proofs 'Ao- 'Dx f 1 ,- Our Literurv' Corps Hr-re ure the facts. boys Q three wlmovls THE BOTOLPHIAN Under the direction of Father William J. Power, S.J., our magazine, THE BOTOLPHIAN, entered its 38th year of publication. Editor of 195455 BOTOLPHIAN was Robert Muldoon with John Farrell as Managing Editor. Of particular note in the BOTOLPHIAN of '54 were Ron McLaughlin,s Poems in Class and John Fin- negan's Pro Video. The article, Poems in Glass was particularly appropriate. This year being the Marian Year it explained that our stained glass windows which were installed only last summer in our school chapel by the Edward W. Hiemer Company of New Jersey, were actually la sermon which reaches the heart through the eyes'. They tell of the life of Christ and His Mother Mary, along with the origin of the Jesuits to the pres- ent time. These windows are a pictorial history of the Jesuits highlighting Loyola, Jogues, John Berchmans, Gonzaga and others. They present the lives of the boy saints in a very attractive and appealing manner. An- other highlight of the magazine was Logan, written by Managing Editor John Farrell with Francis Hughes. The article explained the story behind Logan International Airport. BOTOLPHIAN LITERARY PERSONNEL Baci Donaher. Moriarty, Shea, Murphy, Finnegan, Morrissey. Middle: Lelaurian. Duggan, Port, The Sports Section with its multitude of activities was capably handled by George Madden and Frank Campanella. Tom Morrissey watched over the newly designed Home News Section. The pages of the maga- zine were enlivened by pictures taken by our Camera Crew, led by John Moriarty. The Art Department, with Ed Cannon at the helm, brightened the magazine im- mensely. A Molheris Club Page, from the pen of Fr. King, S.J., was added this year to the regular depart- ments of the periodical. Editor Muldoon and h' is hard working crew Snno. Campanella, Connally, McLaughlin, Cannon. Front: Madden, lgo, Doherty, Farrell. Fr. Pow- e Q J., Muldoon. Condon. Sozio, Hughes. Contributors Art Checking lb e was THE BOTOLPHIAN PERSONNEL ROBERT MULDOON Editor JOHN FARRELL Managing Editor- PAUL DUGGAN Business Manager John Finnegan Ronald McLaughlin Sports Francis Campanella George Madden Business Richard Port Henry Lelaurian Edward Cannon Thomas Larkin Ralph Sozio Home News Thomas Connolly Thomas Morrissey Richard Murphy Camera Crew Leo Burke John Moriarty F r. P0 Wers and his bus Y little bea Vers Fr. Powers and Managing-Editor John Farrell Muldoon and Editor Looking oxer the day s f6C61plS BAPST DEBATING TEAM Bach lgo, Sullivan, Grady, Kickham, Finnegan. Middle: Madden, Engel, Lee, Scribner, Giere. Front: Wade, McLaughlin. Fr. King, SJ., Bagot, 0'Donnell, Ficociello. Each year the Bapst Debating Society, because of its recognized excellence in debating circles, received a number of invitations to debating tournaments. This year Fr. King SJ. arranged an impressive schedule for the varsity debators, climaxed by the Fordham Tourna- ment in New York. Annually this tournament attracted the top schools for a week-end of debating. ln the past, the Bapst Debating Society has done very well here. ranking among the top teams. All eyes were turned, however, upon the coveted C.Y.O, Trophy. Particular attention was given it this year. for. if it was won, it would be retired permanently at B.C. High. Ender the instructive guidance of Fr. King SJ.. the Bapst began preparations for the C.Y.O. early in October. Pres ident Bagoi es his audience THE BAPST Not only were the B.C. High debators outstanding as a team but they were also outstanding as individuals. Ronnie McGlaughlin headed for the C.Y.O. Oratorical Finals, with Bob Bagot, our president, entering the American Legion Contest and Marty O,Donnell com- peting in several other oratorical contests, Capahly back- ing them were Walter Engel. Joe Giere, Vic Wade, and Rohert Scribner. who successfully upheld the reputation of B.C. High. huilt through many years of hard work. v Marty O,Donnell gets some pointers from the master Kickham, Flfmegan G din Sullivan, port, Madden, ra DEBATING SOCIETY Engel , Ciere , L ee and Schribner Five stalwarts: O'Donnell, Wade, Bagot, Fi- cociello, and McLaughlin H5 tz demo CAMERA CLUB Back Wyrosteck Deady Susl Moriarty Krain Muldle Wade Healy Turner Conlln Higgins Casey Crelghton Madden Brian Front Hegarty Sarno Tague Doherty Igo Fr Pollard SJ Bagot Finnegan Burke Sullivan Under the capable dlrectlon of Father Pollard SJ the Camera Club of BC High opened another lmpres sive season with an entertalmng lecture by Lt Hurley of the Boston Police Dept The enrollment for the year s club exceeded fifty. Bob Bagot 54 was elected PTCSI- dent and Robert Langelier 55 is Vice-President. John lgo 54 and Lawrence Maney 55 were elected Treasu- rer and Secretary respectively. Interesting talks on po- laroid and graphic cameras highlighted the shutter-sea- son. The major event of the year was the annual pic- ture contest. This contest extended from January 4-th ' nog tes contad Pun tra through February 12th The flrst prize was a money award of ten dollars and the second was five dollars. Each student submltted his favorite snap shot and thus was eligible Another outstandlng tr1p to the Boston Post newspaper proved to be interesting as well as edu- cational for the members. Another junket for the shutter- bugs was a trip to Weston where we saw the many uses of sensitized-paper on electric seismonitors. Among the Seniors active in the club were: Brian, Burke, Casey, J. Conlin, Creighton, Doherty, Cay, Healy, Krain, Moriarty, Tague, Troy, Turner, K. Sullivan, Finnegan and Susi. Two tenS9 lensmen B ob Langeli ,K er X 6 D :This negative ' might win first prizes: pn s 'Qs 'is F r. Muna . 1 me X A W llflltltl lllill Under the capable direction of Fr. Murray, SJ. and Mr. Kerdiejus, SJ., the Radio Club mapped interesting events in the field of radiology for another year. With Frank Tague as Pres. and Joe Ailinger. Bob Casey and George Krain his able assistants, we had a very suc- cessful year. The Club teaches its members familiarity with the various parts of the modern radio receiver, T.V. receiver, tubes, condensers. transformers. etc. Ul- timately, members learn how to build and repair home receivers, use of instruments, etc. This is done by ac- tual construction of simple radio receivers. After hav- TV. get 5. and his Radi 0 H3ll1.Qter S . ce ianalwn' xml et the CW ing learned basic electronic circuit construction. there is no limit to what the individual can do at home. or in the Radio Club. Learning the code. building your own transmitter. getting an Amateuris License to send and receive code f for all this the groundwork is laid in the Radio Club. The school tower room has been wired as a radio shack and is now equipped with a new transmitter. Benches have been constructed. tools and equipment bought. The final details necessary to get B.C. High on the air have been left to the ingenuity of this yearis club. RADIO CLUB Hack: Feency Dacey, Bagot, Comerford, Lonergan, Gibbons. Moriarty, Gillis, Thompson. Front Montague, Casey, Ailinger, Mr. Kerdie'us, SJ., Tavue. Rile '. Pashb '. 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'r ni HEHIBH 1 wp' AW- 3, Mfmm .tflbffxfy H I Q, r y '+I - 2 I .uw .,.,..-0 A-apvm, 'x M W, ,.,f .A - wsu -.,, . Sy ,M an-nw-.4 . K ' 5.7 fmgw' I 'wg 'ba an f'T 'f... in QQ W3 I REGINA SOCIETATIS JESU f y v-.F QWQQ, 1 5 ,Ny-f2P5'L5f'.,,,Q I I MR W III I wX?v mX..: ff I X OVER FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AGO, POPE PAUL III APPROVED THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE JESUIT SINCE THEN, MARY, QUEEN OF THE SOCIETY OF HAS GUIDED THE SONS OF LOYOLA - OUR TEAC DS . . . K -' . I K X ' Q . , 4 R . gf x X - , X A ' , 4k - fl f ' - 1 41 N. I 4 s In S' 5 X' 4 I A 1 , ' Ill ' , Q X ' , A A u ' I I - A y ., v xx I ' I AX ! as 'AVAVAVAWAVAVAVN as 5 6 A 4' AW' 4 Q ,Amp in t4!f'il' Q 5 21913 '5195' 4 sw' M2 Q55 wif!!-:1mIwYilmP5' 2 'QE :sjfg 7. mv. ljiix J ' f E -vf 1e'W 5'l +'Y he WX? if? 4' Q . W M Q W 2 MH wma wf l'LL Qs. .QQ B. 39.5-A ' a?5?fS ?-52, . E R . V T, A SMBRQQ MS f Q21 f-925.2 gym A: 1 X 'Es iw W 'UZ' E lil: WAVAVAWA AWAWASASXL ni W im? 6xU ull 5 2, ff Qs K I JZ Yi N , ie 'K BOL B.C. HIGH GETS TROPHY Mayor Hynes presents the City of Boston grid championship tro- phy to Boston College High coach, Charlie McCoy, second right, at a luncheon at the Parker House. B.C. High co-captains John Hanley, left, and Paul Toland, right, look on. B.C. High defeated South Bos- ton for the Hub title, fy 1 m 1 PAUL TOLAND Co-Captain Halfback JOHN HANLEY f ff C 0-Captain HL Halfback 7 'S ? f L' 4? ff f CHARLES PENNER Tackle ' ff , x 9 ng flu 5 ,Q h e , R ' Q, 'I 8 L L L C .. . N JIM CCY C 1 M M'C C CL L ' fi F Fuuback . ' QL f ' ' A C ' 1 A ,g l lf V. f JACK WAYLAND A ' Halfback d 177 Halfback BILL CHARRCN CHUCK THOMPSON En , . ,L . , i ,V , V , M , I . -, Qfkwyig ' kggwy-,gg.,,,,,,f,9f 3 . , . , 1953 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Back: McAllister, Graziano, Hannon, P. Sullivan, McNamara, Reilly, Coach McCoy. Third: J. Sul- TQ' livan, McCann, 0,Brien, Griffin, Mulchern, Fallon, Thompson, McCarthy, McDonald. Second: Cot- ter, Galligan, Molineaux, Galeota, Charron, Mclnnis, Russo, Mullin, Mgr. Grady. Front: Furey Madden, Cox, Penner, Co-Captain Hanley, Co-Captain Toland, Burnes, Wayland, Murphy, Troy. K ,ff-in S-'U . . , . N, , q .L-Q.,M , , N A ji, ' U X E N 1 f , i I Ext ,V Hi .,,. -rf, 6 ' 5 5 , TONY GRAZIANO lt, if N L 4 Tackle fi 'M' S A CHUCK BURNES S S S Quarterback 'o . Y, S W 1 DICK MURPHY BILL MADDEN Center Guard 12 5 , . 'UL B.C. HIGH 52 - BOSTON TECHNICAL 0 B.C. High opened its 1953 season by administering a sound drubbing to a game but decidedly out-classed Technical Team. The Eaglets scored for the first time when Co-Capt. Paul Toland raced thirty yards around the end to climax a fifty-three yard drive. Toland rushed the point and that was all the Maroon and Gold needed. He didn't stop there but scored three more times to start his season record. Other scorers in the rout were ,lim Cotter. Dick Hynes and Charlie Thompson. Thomp- son was also outstanding in defense. B.C. HIGH 31 - BOSTON LATIN 14 B.C. High had little trouble with the Purple and White as they heat their intra-city rivals by seventeen points. Paul Toland was again a standout both on of- fense and defense. Paul scored twice, once on an eighty- six yard dash run in the first quarter, and continually broke away for long gains. Also scoring were ,lim Cox, Jim Cotter. and Jack Wayland. The latter scored on a dazzling seventy-seven yard touchdown run, to end the scoring. 2 i 1 I Q B C HIGH 33 BOSTON TRADE 6 Once again BC High handed the opposition a ter rific slamming this time to an out classed Trade team A forty seyen yard touchdown pass from Chuck Burnes outstanding Laglet quarterback to Paul Toland started thing rolling Toland scored twice more and Jim Cox 'ind COCHpl-H111 John Hanley scored once We must alto praise the defence. who up to now held the oppo- -ition to only twenty points in these games. B C HIGH 27 ROXBURY MEMORIAL 0 The Eaglets hreezed to a 21 0 ylctory oyer Roxbury NTPINOTIHI their fourth straight After being held score le s for the first period john McDonald recovered a Memorial fumble on their sixteen yard line Chuck Burnes then threw a touchdown pass to end ,lack Fallon to bleak the ice Jim Coit scored on a ten yard run before the half ended. In the second half, brilliant half hack. Toland. scored twice to end the scoring for the day. B.C. HIGH 34 - BOSTON ENGLISH 20 B.C. HIGH continued unbeaten. while the Eaglets trimmed the Blue and Blue of English. Toland scored the first touchdown and then Chuck Burnes threw two touchdown passes to Jack Eurey for a 21-0 lead at half time. In the second half. Burnes again threw touch- down passes to Wayland and Toland. Chuck booted three extra points to go along with his brilliant pass- ing. English scored three times in the last half but the defense held to quench the English rally. B.C. HIGH 33 e DORCHESTER 6 In the final league game. the Eaglets clinched the Conference Championship for the second straight year. Paul Toland scored four times to set a new Confer- ence record. He scored from eight yards out after a pass interception by John Hanley. Burnes then found Furey for a score and Toland added six more points before the half. In the second half, Toland scored twice on sixteen and forty-five yard runs to end the scoring for B.C. High. Burnes was again out-standing as quarter- back. I 5 G.. .- fm. 9 i., ,, - RK? -K i .si V is ,gf . m ir' ui is l BEAN BOWL B.C. HIGH 19 - SOUTH BOSTON O In the first post-season game in Boston, the Maroon and Gold whipped South Boston to become the City Champions. Paul Toland was once again the '4Big Stari' by scoring twice against a great South Boston defense. His first score came on a twenty-one yard pass from field general Burnes. The half ended with B.C. High leading 7-0. Tolandis second score came when he recov- ered a Southie fumble in the end zone. It seemed that Southie was so desperate that they would try anything, but this play hackfired. Jack Wayland scored the final six points on a line buck. South Boston only crossed the mid-field stripe twice all afternoon against an out- standing Eaglet defense, spearheaded by Jim Cotter. SCORE BOARD Oct. 7 B.C. High 52 .,.. ...Boston Technical 0 Oct. 12 B.C. High 31 ....... Boston Latin 14- Oct. 24 B.C. High 33 ,....... Boston Trade 6 Oct. 29 B.C. High 27 ..,..,. Roxbury Memorial 0 Nov. 11 B.C. High 34- ...,.... Boston English 20 Nov. 19 B.C. High 33 .,.,..., Dorchester 6 BEAN BOWL Dec. 2 B.C. High 19 ........ South Boston 0 125 HC. HIGH 4-OYTIQCHNICAI, 36 Having lost every member of last year's starting five, Coach lVlcCoy faced the perplexing problem of rebuild- ing another starting quintet as the 1054 basketball sea- son began with the lfaglets opposing a fairly strong Technical team. Through the undying eflorts of Frank Simon with ten points and ,lack Mahoney with nine. B. C. High emerged victorious in their starting assign- ment of the 1954 campaign by the score of 40-36. B.C. HIGH 74 - TRADE 60 Keeping in stride with their previous victory. li. C. High literally hurried up the court as they swamped a weak Trade quintet. T4-60. John Horrigan. who scored twenty-nine points, was the main cog in the Maroon and Gold scoring machine. Also hitting in double figures were Joe Hughes. who pumped in fifteen points. and Bob Hanrahan who hooped thirteen. B.C. HIGH 42 - ENGLISH 72 B. C. High sufiered the sting of defeat for the first time in the still-young season as last yearis champions, English. literally scored at will in defeating the Eaglets. 42-72. The way English dominated the playing court is well shown in these figures: they scored twenty-eight times from the floor as compared to eight times for the Maroon and Gold. The only bright spot in a dismal day for the Eaglets was john Horriganis fourteen points. B.G. HIGH 45 - DORCHESTER 60 Dorchesteris well-rounded attack was too much for the Ifaglets as they suffered their second straight set- back. 45-60. The all-around balance of the Dorchester team which saw four of the Red and Black hitting for double figures was actually the key to their victory. John Horrigan again led the Maroon and Gold in scor- ing with eleven points but he received some competition from Frank Simon and ,lack Furey who each netted ten points. if .Z . Capt. Hoppa Horrigan IMG. 1+ I fi I . WLWI7 s . 3 T M h e Rf. '24 om a oney gi 'K ff.. 1 , x , . ' .yy mv y . .ii Y ji r Bob Hanrahan Lf. 114 A .155 5 i j I - 1 K f l V ,J -V J 1 . Q - I Z- I SBIG M Z 5 1, ff' Ken Joyce R.G. -5 . 'Z' :- it 514- 5 .lt Don Hughes C. ' 1 . Trl ,., f-:Y , 28 I I ' I : . S. a sf f u :ugh I.: M4 Capt. Hoppa Horrigan and Coach McCoy 4 QQ? B.C. HIGH 39-MEMORIAL 57 The erratic play from the floor proved to be the down- fall of B. C. High as Roxbury Memorial sent the Eaglets reeling into defeat. 39-57. The deciding factor of the game was Memorialls ability to hit on twenty-four shots from the floor as compared to the Maroon and Gold's meager thirteen field goals. B.C. HIGH 30a LATIN 47 B. C. High proved to he no match for a thrice- beaten Latin quintet as the Purple and White handed the Eaglets their fourth straight sethack. 30-47. The main factors that turned the tide of the game were John Horriganls inability to score and Latin's superb defense which held the Eaglets to a meager thirty points. B.G. HIGH 58-MEMORIAL 59 The slim margin of one point separated B. C. High from a possihle upset of a highly regarded Memorial quintet as our Roxhury opponents barely nosed out the Iiaglets, 58-59. At points in the game it seemed as though the Maroon and Gold were going to rack off a surprising upset, but Memorial, holding an early lead, held ofI the late Ifaglet surge. ,Iohn Horrigan who scored nineteen points and Bill Sullivan who hooped twelve points were the mainstays of the undaunted B. C. High attack. H.G. HIGH 45 -TRADE 52 Although fresh from a tremendous showing against Roxbury Memorial. B. C. High could not repeat its fine performance as Trade. whom the Eaglets had defeated previously. handed the Maroon and Gold their sixth straight setback. 45-52. John Horrigan again domin- ated the play of the Eaglets in scoring fourteen points which pushed him over the century mark for the first time this season. B.C. HIGH 44- ENGLISH 81 Again English proved to be too much of a power- house for B. C. High as the Double Blue clinched the championship of the City League for the second straight year in defeating the Eaglets, 4.4--31. Dribblings How about the Milton twins - Jack Horrigan and Tom Mahoney - they look like Cousy and Sharman in the back-court. Our advice to you: lust because you are in the back- court, it is no excuse to be backward . . . Tom Courtney comhined skill with uncanny luck to sneak into the scoring column. Our advice: Open the good eye! G. Hanrahan putting up a jump shot from some dark corner while fading away from the basket. Our advice: Give it back to the Indians. Ken Joyce, Southieis pride and joy, in the form of a roly-poly forward. Our advice: Keep him in Southie until he loses twenty pounds. Don Hughes from the brainroom and a real classy buc- ket man. Our advice: Throw your books out the window and forget about them for one night . . . Joe Molineaux, our brownhaired, hard-fighting, ball- handling guard, who incited many skirmishes during some close games. Our advice: When you swing, donit miss, Joey. IOM VARSITY HOCKPY QQUAD Back Dalton Murphy Delaney McNamara Fallon Nluriiy llulrllr Mahoney Drisroll Reilly Madden lllller Dray ODonnell Beatty Conner foach Temple Nlaniger J llonlin Iron' Tracy P Donlan Conway Captain Twoomey Falvey lxirly Connflla Rurnfs The most exciting game of the year did not pro duce an Eaglet yictory lt was played against a strong Needham six The final score was a scoreless tie Besides although they did not mn the Bay State league title it was a year in which Coach Temple was rebuilding from a team riddled by graduation. Howeyer some of the seasons highlights were Twooxneys shut-out of Needham and the stellar defense of Jim Falvey, Charlie Burnes and lay' Galligan. Falvey' was also the chief offensive threat of the team. The offensive work of John Gonnella played an important part in the teaxnis vic- tories. Juniors Ed Kirby, Kevin Ollionnell and limb Dray' proved an invaluable asset and should be well-seasoned next year. However, the never-die spirit was commend- able and a credit to B.C. High. Twoomi-By' 5 aves 3n0lllCI' One 'th A tense moment wi 5534 A 'Pa Needham B.C. HIGH 3 - FRAMINGHAM 1 The maroon and gold pucksters began another suc- cessful season with an impressive victory over Framing- ham, The game was a real crowd pleaser until the very end. Ken 0'Donnell and Jim Falvey scored to put the Eaglets out in front, 2-0 half way through the second period. Both teams battled on even terms until 7:39 of the final period when 'fGunner Conella scored for B.C. High to put the game safely away. B.C. HIGH 4 - WATERTOWN 1 Jim Falvey and Ed Kirby each lit the lamp twice during this game. Ed Kirby sent the Eaglets into thc lead at the 5:01 mark of the first period with a scream- ing six footer. Watertown scored once but a victory for them was short lived when Falvey went on his two goal scoring spree. Kirby sewed it up with a fine solo in the third period to put B.C. High in a tie for first place. ,4 ifN E 2 it j r C ' '-. T . lg B Dec 5 B ' .C. H' diff' H RC- Hifi! 't 'mmamfngham D . B'C. h ...........,,. Waterto ec. 30 8 0 ,,4, WH Ian RC' High 0 4Needham Jan: L? gf- High Iii' iyalpole Ian. 23 Bg' gigh 1 .......,, imwgzwgod - . igh 1 4IA .A'. ' e se Waltham 1 Y 4 in lik X- f -- 2 -' N ,f F -X rv 4 i K 4 ,' ' f,' -XS, . N- - X N ' 9 u' X 3 Z B C HIGH 0 NEEDHAM O The ice men faced their first major opponent in playing the veteran Needham squad The clash which ended in a scoreless tie needed no outslde impetus lo add to 1ts excitement Needham had a wide edge 1n the first period because of penalties called against the fast skating maroon and gold The little fellow ln the nets Jim Toomey played a sensational game when pressed The mighty mite turned back about 28 shots in the whole game In the closing mmutes the Eaglets put on a strong barrage but could not ring the bell B C HIGH 0 WALPOLE 4 A three game winning streak was snapped when the B C High squad encountered the more experienced Walpole who were defending their state crown Walpole s two well balanced lines dazzled BC High but the lat ters Junior goalie Jim Toomey stopped everything until Walpole finally broke the maroon and gold stone wall defense BC HIGH 3 NORWOGD 1 BC High had to come from behind to beat Nor wood through the efforts of the old lamp lighter Bob Dray who scored two goals and assisted on the third Ed Kirby grabbed Bobs rebound in the third perlod and drove it home to wrap up the game This win put BC High into a tie for third place 1n the Bay State League B C HIGH 1 WELI ESLEY 4 The fast Wellesley team skated to a 3-0 lead before B.C. High managed to beat Wellesley s ace goalie on a rebound shot by Jim Falvey. A final Wellesley goal in the third period left the tally 4-1 B.C. High in the loss column. Left Wlng Barnes Lett Defense ratvey B.C. HIGH 1 - WALTHAM 3 Waltham High hopped ahead of B.C. High into third place in the Bay State League by setting down the Eaglets 3 to 1. The combination of Waltham s O Reilly and Farrell was too much for our icemen. However, Bob Dray narrowed the margin half-way through the second period but it was matched by Bill Pittman and the final score put the Eaglets in the losing column. 155 OUTDOOR TRACK Cross Country Champs Under the gl1ltl8HC6 of Wlr Laughlm SJ and the new aaslstant hack coach Mr Darcy SJ the BC Hlggh crow country team has completed another succeaeful Qeason Once agam the Eaglete captured the lVlClIOp0lllZlIl Cross COUntly Cham plonahlp Remamm undefeated Ill the weekly duala thew went on to mn the champlonalnp race 1n NNlllCll the heat Qeven runners of all the schools ln the league competed In the flfgf meet BCH defeated Lawrence Central by the perfect score Cold tracksters rolled over Rldge Techmcal 19 56 On October 14th BC Hlgh vxercame Camhndge Hlgh and Latm Qchool On a crlsp Autumn day the Eaglets foncluded another succeaaful Qeason III the Wet League ln JOgglI1g away mth thc Cham plonslup for the thlrd stralght year Co Captams W 33 lanu K MR LAUGHLIN, SJ Track Coach 134 ir' Campy, wuw L.. .ll t I ' ' 5 . , . ., .Y Mu Y 1 4 t- - . , - . A4 . O . . g . I of 15-fl-O. The following week, the Maroon and , . . . m 7 . ' . . l, 1 q ' ...-N , , dm. V- . f 1, -1 S' f' I l .ll , 1 v kj Y SENIORS ON THE 1054 VARSITY TRACK SQLAD Back: Jackson. Ailinger. Kickham. Sharon. Moriarly. Larkin. Landers. Front: Clark. Ckllllpllllella. VVaylanfl. Troy. Hughes. SCURE 3 ' gh 'C- Hi 1, C Hfgh OARD F. 2114 50 ' 7753 3255 9914 f- Newton Brookline Tlfjnglish 65-Im - Latin ical 49M 27 .1023 ISOQ 153 ' jack Whyland hcaves the shot i t 5 I1.C. HIGH QYIQ 7 NEWTON AIQIXQ A strong Newton squad downed the IlICXpFt'Il'lll'CiI . Altlioiwli de- Ifaglets i11 the first meet of the seasmi D Ieated, three young Iiaglets were WIIIIIPIS, Cl?-CEIPIHIIIS It nipinclli 'ind Vwul1111I Ill IP I0 It J x f 1111111 11 1e1 oe ref 1e Ihll Ixenney B1 If ey ,gl IIC. HIGH 50 - BHOOKLINE 27 Led Ivy C0-CUIJIIIIHS Canipanella and W3y'I3lld, the 'ff IQ ' 1-cl mer their OPIJOIICIII. I341'ookli11e. Cam- Izahlct. lllttlll pm -l Ll turned i11 his hest time. 2:31127 i11 tl1e 1000. The 11 l o'11t eltc 1 were Hu 'he' 300 Powe1's and Hennesse' DI1111 e 1 I11lx111 1000 filarlx I'e11ne1 onnelly I Ill tic Iiec ment The qufute 1 VI fuleuirl II11 he Nluiphx ind Hill conipleted the sweep lun the 11111 Another XILIOIN mhillced up for he iaxgh NNW Co Captain Jack W ayland H W B Q HIGH rrlf ENGLIQH 1021f TRADE 62 MEMORIAL 58 In the first squad meet of the year the young Faglets finished second to a strong Enghsh team Outstanding ex e11 111 defeat were Co Captains Wayland '30 yards and Calnpanella 1000 also Hughe 300 Searlata hurdles Power 1000 Kenny and Murphy 000 Hill '720 and Bradley the nule NIP Laughlin QI track coach rebuilding the squad and looks forward to the experl ence that the undergrads recelve this year yxlll enable them to win the title next year Ca z 1 z . 'tra ' tl 101 and das , esiect- P 1 EI - , - 3 , , A y irel-'. anl I,. 'la' '1 the f0l. Otl 1' sc 1' rs new Ilark. 600, at mil l'lll. ,Q , , 3 , H1121 S. '. ' U. 1115. 11 Y.11111IIiIl' 1, '111-I S. .-1.1 I, 1 . gi S. ' I 1 ' ' . ' hy la gr ' 1 1 2 , t Ifnglets. hr ff I l 4 ' 1 I A yn . '. --Y 3 4 L 2 ' - . H , . - ' , , 15 ' ' ' J 1 ' . -v 11 f S li f - 1 - S, S K 1 3 I '- i V I - Y no l . s 1 1 f , 1 1 v e 4' 9 1 L1,, 3, ,, 1 . , ,. ., , , IS in ghh , . . M Y .- ibm I l u n f ff r, D , fx l wf I IH HIC H JZV BOSTON 'IPCH MOV Tlx KDE 8? the ec nfl Bo tm Tlatk 'Heel Boston Terll 1 d I e tn RF 1 tru ters ant lil! slftto than oston tue nu at n ou ta III IlIl'lIXIfllI'lS mm ftplun I I Nlurphx 0Br1en inc man amass I o nl to ,. s ond pl ue mu Wulwnfl Hu hes Roafhc NI 2, I UYIJIX ox B1 lcllcx Intl Ixennx Another out tanrm FUIIIIPI I9 nu o n n ss to u o t to 600f'lla1 o mel I It III I l Ulll I il INlICII lIC III IIIONC lwut Cooper Ju t nlppe mn at the une lluxphy wrrles 'he baton B C HIGH 991K LATIN 158 SOUTH BOSTON 51V BC High laced cl p secon to a powerful Boston Latln School team In class A Joe Hughes took a first ln the 300 d an a second ln the shot put Tom Larkln won the 600 fo Captains Frank Campanella and Jack Waslanl In c reezed to east wms III the 1000 and 50 ward dash respectlvely Bob Kenney turned IH a I 55 nnle In cl B ass Date Hlll placed flrst ln the 220 'Incl Kevln Kane leaped to a dlstance of 9 feet Z' lnches The h t ree relays were won by B Q Hlgh The Clase A l re ay was composed of Waxland Larkln Power and Hughes W 1th the CXCCPIIOH of the fleld events BC Hxgh out scored the opposltlon 3.5-?w Co Captam Frank Campanella lp' gf . ve- A ,' Q ew? 2 i' 'Y V E' 5 'I , 3, , X, T 9' f lt x 7,5 wits Rba9Em ..,:,att6 -+ nv , 'I S 5 I 7' K A I W ' f ii ' ts' 1 r we .gift oacamimlwejihist e ,W 5 l Kiki f ' fa T ew, W .......i Q .J ., 4, .... 1:.,., f Ni Y 1, SENIORS ON VARSITY BASEBAIL TEAM Rattigan, McCarthy, Sheehan, Fallon Hanley OBrien Burnes Connolly Diamond Dust Pitcher Paul Hunter was selected for the Boston ALL-STAR team. Later on in the season, hoth Hunter and Pitcher Jack Fallon were picked as regulars on the Hearst All-Star team. Richie Tierney was the great- est surprise of the season for Coach McCoy. The young Sophomore came through with many timely hits and fielded brilliantly. iw' 5- in C- 'HD , Am T 6fff6',yt BOB RATTIGAN 5+ 1, Shortstop U 'N SCORE BOARD April 13 B.C. High 11 ,..,,.A .Tracle 3 April 21 l3.C. High 15 .,...,. .jamaica Plain 2 April 23 B.C. High 0. , .,,. Charlestown 3 April 28 B.C. High 16 ..,.., Commerce 0 May 5 B.C. High 4 .. 1 .. East Boston May 7 B.C. High 5 .,l....r. Hyde Park May 11 B.C. High 2 ,... .. Boston Latin May 18 B.C. High 3 ,......,. Boston English 6 May 25 B.C. High 3 ..,...,.,. Dorchester 7 May 28 B.C, High 7 ...... .. Hoslinclale C. High 26 . .Roxbury Mem. 0 Iune 2 B. i 5 . .Q A Q, 41 u 1 C ax, . X' M ,. in s max M A KN X , ff V V , , Y '54, 1373 , JACK FALL JOE OBRIEN Pitcher ON Pitcher .IHC fas I Curve Oyys a k Fallon thr B.C. HIGH 4 - EAST BOSTON 5 40 B.C. HIGH II - TRADE 8 B.C. High exploded in the early innings and took a strong lead which they never relinquished. This open- ing win was due to Chuck Burnes' home run and his brilliant work behind the plate. B.C. HIGH I5 - JAMAICA PLAIN 2 B.C. High beat Jamaica Plain in a I5-2 victory for the second straight of the season. Credit is due to Burnes and Tierney and also to Jig Hunter for his fine job of hurling the ball. B.C. HIGH 0 - CHARLESTOWN 3 The Eaglets went clown to their first rlefeat before a strong Charleston team. Much credit is due to pitcher Jack Fallon who allowed only two hits. B.C. HIGH I6 - COMMERCE 0 B.C. High came hack this year to trouncc Coin- merce in a 16-O victory. Hunter held the opposition to two hits and Tierney led the sluggers with four hits. ' et .w Sack A Ik, . me our S lu ggel' bats one 0 Ut w N 'rata A bad first inning cost the Eaglets its second loss of the season. However the pitching and fielding of the maroon and gold were far above average but Eastie managed to get that extra run which put them in the winning bracket. . .mf ' - ' N ' , f VV wat!-QS '0 raw te? vi 3 5 ck H1030 od CRW B.C. HIGH 5 - HYDE PARK 2 B.C. High's strong pitching by Paul Hunter and excellent hitting by Bill Donlan and Richie Tierney ac- counted for this win. Charlie Burnes also helped with his fine backstopping. B.C. HIGH 2 - BOSTON LATIN 3 B.C. High dropped down to a four-way tie for third place when Latin singled in the eighth to clinch the game. Tierney's hitting just wasn't enough. B.C. HIGH 3 - ENGLISH 6 An inspired English High nine rose up to stop B.C.H. despite the fine work of Paul Hunter on the mound, and the team work of the rest of the fellows. Co- '.- is. .- .-ww. I ' -Iv h ng U W A. 1-mit B.C. HIGH 3 - DORCHESTER 7 Dorchester, who later on gained the title, beat B.C. High 7-3. The game was an even score up to the fifth inning and then Dorchester had a big four-run sixth. B.C. HIGH 7 - ROSLINDALE 4 Jack Fallon pitched a four-hit game to beat Roslin- dale7-4. The hits were well distributed. All the team played excellent ball. B.C. HIGH 26 - ROXBURY MEMORIAL 0 Roxbury couldn't seem to bang out even one run as the B.C. High pitching staff held them scoreless. Everyone on the B.C.H. bench was slugging the ball in all directions. When the dust settled, the score board read: B.C.H. 26 - Roxbury 0. 141 P for X' F5313 8 foul K A-.XXIKZTR 92? ,ff r Lgj, I JANUA COELI EPILOGUE X Q h U Q LRWD SV QQ Qs' E55 1541! , MQWQSQ 1 AD JESUM PER MARIAM - T THE GATE OF HEAVEN, IS T OF THE MARIAN YEAR, AND THE MO ' ' SCRIBED ON OUR HEARTS AND SOULS AS WE GO FORTH FROM OUR ALMA MATER, MILITANT CHAMPIONS OF GOD AND THE RIGHT x ' i s '-S . 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X11-Qfzmgm Q ' wh f'-L 4 .K . , , J vwsi PATRONS and PATRONESSES Hzr Excellency Most Rey Rlchfrrdj CL1SlllIlg DD LLD Class of 1915 Rt Rev J1n1es F Kelly PP Our Lady of Lourdes Rectory Jqmznca P11111 Rt Ru erennah F Mrnrhan DD LLD St Catherme of Srenna Rectory Norwood Ru j1mes H Doyle PP St Patrrcks Rectory Roxbury r 'intl N11 Rolw1lE Bagol o J'1ll131C'1Xy ly Ct J1n1a1t1 Plam Nlr 'md NI John X Fe oney 2.3 Walcleclt St Dorchester 'N 'mtl NI J hn Q Feeney 120 Welle Me Dorche ter Nl tl Nlr leor 1 N lvu nmugh 43 Hancorlx St fyuett incl N11 John B lxe ey 20 Nlercchlh Nt W Roxbury 'Vlr mtl 111 Gregory C KI'llIl 9 Wayerley Nt Xrlxn ton Nlr 1nd N11 John J Percy 1003 Wa h St N Bram ree lllil N11 Char t l Thorn Json :JZ Nlatchctt Nt Brl hton Jlr 'Ind N11 Joh11 W Walsh q'lXlll Hlll N Dorche ter 11141 Nl J IS Xxhn 1 111 Yvrenlhnn Nl Dorchester 9 lqmer on Rd l' N11 on 'ylr ml Nlr Joseph A Coneeny 1 llorntlen Rd Wolwurn 1nd 111 June W Con n1 2 Slurhls Sl Chelsel N11 and Nlr Anthony J Corrado 23 lwlillllxllll Nt Rewchn 'incl 111 Jame Darla 1 5F F qlXll1 Sl S Boston N11 incl N11 w1ll11lllJ Doherty '39 Alpha Rtl Dt :che tel Mr 'intl Urs W1lll1lllJ Donlan 49 Cll'illUl16N Ft B11 hton NI John li Duro Q 9 S0lk10XyI151 W Roxbury Mr 'tml X11 NllCl1'lCl O Donnell UC H St N Bo ton N11 intl 111 Jo eph H Coleman 30 Yvooclforrl St Dorchester Nlr and Urs Joseph L1 Donoyan 39 Nlellen St Domhe ter Nlr incl N11 Xnthony Fruseulnle 1 3.20 Chel Cl St 1' Boston N11 and Nlrs TllOI1ll F Larner 4 Wy rtlelaanlx Aye Dorchester Nlr and Ur Pclyyartl 1' McCarthy 63 Wayerly St Bmghton WEILER STERLING FARMS CO 3600 WASHINGTON STREET amzuca Plam SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS Inc Bommr Larger! Mmm aftfzrzfzg Jezcclerr 51 4 WASHINGTON STREET Boston Mass Students Corsctge Store Come zn and zzrzt our neu modern OLYMPIA FLOWER SHOP 1747 Wcrshmgton St Cor Mass Aye Boston Mass Tel Crrcle 7 7770 7771 ' 1 4 - A '. I ' 1 . D , . ., . . . . c 1 , . . , . . . J . , . ., . . ' 3 A '. 4 . 7 , . . ' 9 4 . M . . 1 's. 1 ' 1 O . I .H . K 1C K' -. C fl 1 . . 1 rs. 1' . l 1' 49 46 'K' 1111 1 1 rs. 0 . . ' H' ' ' s 1 ' .. ' s 1 r. an 1 s. 1 Q1 7. J. 'z 1 Mr. 2 1 's. . V ll U' 1 . 1 L 's. ' Q . 1 J I 4 8 7 ' ' -' f .. f g 11 's.f...'. t, Mr. z 1 's. 1 'I -s 1. 1- 1 Q .. 'g , . c 1 JS. J. . 1701. ' 1 ve.. : s -xv -ze 4+ , . Mr. 1 1 rs. . 'JJ ' ' ge' X1 ' , f z 1 .. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Franc-is J. Calnpanella '1 s .. 1. 1 'lt 1 . 5 1 S. 'Q . , ' V ' 'V V , up 'I Alf. 1 1 's. . ,S 7. 1 l' 1' ff., 1 .. 1 1 1 ' l' '. 1 S. ' . 1 1 ' ' ' ' Qi .. 1 ' g ' C Mr. . 1 s ' gl 1' '. 1 1 's. ' L . ' ' 1 J .. Pl' S , ' 1 . V' ' u C A L- C n . 1, -' .2 .. g 1 rs. '. ' s. I ' ' . '.. . A 1' 1' 7 l V ' . 1 1 's. 1 1 ' K 'S ' ' ' 1 1 Q .. s , . 4b - 1 -1 1 1 '. 1 . 's. S . , ,, 1 1 ' 1 .. 1 , 5 1 . 1' 1 . ' ll 1 1 .11 .. ' S 1 1 .. 1 ' 11' 1 1 ' 1 ,sez 1 .1 1 '. 1 as . ' , , K .5 OPPOSITE BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Boston s Iwnest New Food II onderland DISCOVER HOW EASY HOW PLEASANT HOW MUCH DOWNRIGHT FUN SHOPPING CAN BE' T ,L fig-gmvmgggimm -H' l im ? Z' 5 I EE? 4:17 mm QJENQ I2 QE T mga kiEJd?ld'I'- 75 Wm T MORRISSEY BLVD DORCHESTER r FII? D - ! W' ' xv ' I 4, 'Q -1 Ax,-.,,. -, ll' s ag' - I I .ji I I Lf- I AAA I gl , ' I N,g,f,L,,' .J '-fffilf' 5 - ' I i ' 'ff-gg TIITV1 'I I I I M,:,j'g1-3v:.uj,mY3 ?: 5.5 ff X, ij1'f,1L-J f QI ff H 7 i ' 'ET Q . . ' .1 LH., . W -2 rzgwfffffvgv-L'5if:fBQ3ffi? 5 4f3 ' ,L ' - 4 LSWH' ' I if ' . . f 1E:fl7'L7'-5O.i7H1f '- I F f 5 X -Q 1 X3 1 f. x 1 ' J- ' I ' V Eg I :I A 7455, if HI , 9 ' ' K'-Z. 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'-.y-1, mrs.: A - 7 Q- ' I .J : f 5: ,Ya ',, Ni' rlflw- 4 P- '1- 2531 41' T Ju' W ' u ' . . , -4 ' ff- ' -il 5 f ' Q' if 0 0 01 'Nlr 'Incl All Cl1lllE'Q H Burnes lh A ljfilfllf' 91 'Vlr md VIS A1hert F Donehey 345 Hwle Park Axe R0SllI1Cl31C Alf ancl NI Tho1naS lf, lnltz er'1lfl 1 Hflmp lewd Rrl JHITTHICH lam 'Nlr A1'lI'Q'll61A1 Glhhons 21 A hllelcl St Ro hnclale N lIlf1A1 l1I'lIlf'l F P1 JN 31 Hall St Rexere Nlr and Nl 1-lI'lllC1 6 Sulhxan 10 Horam Sl l RoSlon A r anfl All J4ll1l 1 four new 216 W llrlen St C'll11l3Tlf1gC Alf E1ll4lA1I Thomfm J 1lcAuleX 14 Rixlex Axe umm 'N fmfl All J1meS I 'Nleflarthx 22 Ru ell St Charle-Stowxn 'mr 1 Jo mph ln 'Nlohneaux 42cCIC11l1 Axe W Rmchurs A 'mfl All nneS P Sul nan 1 BUIIWHDOK1 R11 W Rowhurx 'Vlr an1lAlr loSeph A Callqnan 60 Clurcnflon Nl Al llf16I1 Vlr 'lI1f1A1I Tholnl L' Donoghue 11 CFHIIIIJIWII WM DoxcheSter 'X 'lllfl All Rnhaul ln GllJJOI1S '316 LaGran,e St W Roxburx Nlr find Alr A1lfll3GlB Heilx 10 Sfigarnore St Dorchc-Ster 11 Olflllillgll Rfl A111011 N11 'incl All Jo eph L Hu heS 16 Roclxne Au DorcheSter 'Nh 'mrl X11 JfuneS L JackSon 6 Watmlossn Axe Wollfwton Nl 11111 All J 1'1fbXK'lI'fl,x1'1IlI1lIlgl'l3Il1 29 ,lick on Rcl W Xlecll mrd NIL intl N115 Cllllge F 'rOl1111I1qOI1 261 A111111 St Do1cheSle1 Mr and Nlrs John C Waxlancl 421 Olcl Colonx Axe S Ro ton U md All Cll'lI1fS J L' K1CkhaIl1 116 A10 S Hull Roacl JEIINHICH P13111 'Ur anfl A11 Palllekl Xlcfartln 131 GYHIYIIJIIII Wax D0lfll9QlCl 'Nlr and A11 ljleclerlekl Dolan 10 Greenleaf Road Mllton Mr and All lxenneth ,lox 295 Wu hu elt St J'lll13lFl Pl'llIl 'Vlr wnfl Nlr Wxlllam J Kent 2 Nlax St ,l'ill13l!3 Plaln 'Nlr and A11 Tl10lHdS A Sheehan 6 lclgehlook Rd W Roxhurw Nlr md All Vlfxlter R CaSeS 1 H11 lm le Xuhurm 'N1rS W1ll11111T l'lamghan 100Chur1h St W Roxhurs 1Vl ind All 11Itfl6l1Klx ,l KuS min 1 S1 Q Ro on HEAVEY 8: STAUNTON RESTAURANT Inc ln o WASHINGTON STREET Boston M155 THE COLONIAL Lznzclacozzelfc Excryrlnngj mth thu CALL AGAIN FLAVOR XVoru.srer Sq Opposxre Cm Hospnxl K1 nrnorc 6 1314 HOSPITAL PHARMACX of BOSTON P11 FL 7110110771 ala WORQES EER SQUARE Opposne Boston C113 Hospwml 1' .. 1 'S. 1 z ' . 20 li 'Son 1 ve.. .St ' 1 . z 1 1. . ' 1' . Y. . '. 5 . . S .1 .. ' ' 1 S. 1 1 1' 1 . ' 1 ' S ' f' .. S ' . lr. 2 1 rS. ' '. 'S . 1 shl U' . 1 rs. ' '. 'S 1. 1, ' ' 41' . 1 F. 1 . 1 I 1' - . 1. . 2 . .1 1. 1 . 1 'S. 1S . ' 1lr.. S. . .1 j ' SS S .1 1 ' Mr. 1 l 1lrS. SX '. 1 ' 11r. 1 . 'S. ala . .15 l Q Of W l . 1 5. . . L 1 1 ' 11 .1 1 . 1 L S. 'S '. , - ' .- ' - f Q, . 65. -D9 ' ' I L L- 4 1 11I'. . 1 'S. A '. ' l 1' l U xi up 1 V S L l 1 . L 1 5. 1 I ' . c I' SEL AT ng I fx Alf. anfl Alx'S. Patrick J. Horrigan ' 1' ', .. 1l' H .. L '. 1 1 'S. S . g - 1 '. . 1 'S. . - . 1. - 1 1 . . I I . -. L. 1 r. . 1 . '. .. ' '27 . 7 Y. 1 'S .1 7. . 1 L 7 1 ' 1 1 .. V '. - ' 'N 1 r. z 1' 'S. 1 . ' 2. . ' , G , l Sk . I . . 1 1 , . 'z :L 'H ,1 ' 7 1 .' 1 'S. ' I ' f 'a' S fi.. . '.z I ., - 1 .. 1' S. ' . ' T 3 D' 1' .1 . '- ' .' . l 'S. '. . 1 1 v ' 1 , K L 4+ 41- 41- ' I I ' 1 V1 1 . . 1 'S. 1 . - ' lil Rm n z r 1 ' . 1' lale 1 1. ' 'z . ' 0 ' 11 .. l. 1' J' r. 1 1 . 1S . 45 A 1 .. St BOSTON COLLEGE GENERAL omlscronv 19 5 3 19 5 4 VERY REVEREND JOSEPH R N MAXWELL SJ Prerzdenr UHIVCISIFY He1ghts Chestnut H111 67 Mass The College of Arts 84 Sc1ences Un1xers1ty Hgts Chestnut H111 67 Rev Franc1s O Corcoran SJ Dean T e Graduate School of Arts 64 SCICUCCS UHIVCISIIY Hgts Chestnut H111 67 Rev Paul A FlfZgCl 11L1 SJ Dean School of BLIISHCSS Adm1n1strat1on Un1vers1ty Hgts Chestnut H111 67 Rev W Seaxey Joyce SJ Dean Te College of Arts 84 Sc1ences 1n Town 126 Newbury St Boston 16 Rev John W Ryan SJ Dean Te Summer Sessron UHIVCISICY He1ghts Chestnut H111 67 Rev ThomasJ Grace S Dean Te The Law School 18 Tremont Street Boston 8 The School of Socral Work 126 Newbury Street Boston 16 Rev Edward H Nowlan SJ Regent Dorothy L Book Dean The Instrtute of Adult Educanon 126 Newbury Street Boston 16 Rev John W Ryan SJ Dzffector School of Nursmg 126 Newbury Street Boston 16 Rev James F Geary SJ Regent R1ta Kelleher Dean e College of Lrberal Arts 1n Lenox Shadowbrook Lenox Rev Patr1ck A SL1l1lV21l'l S Dean e School of Ph1losophy and SCICDCC Concord Road Weston 93 Rev P1ulT Lucey SJ Dean e School of Theology Concord Road Weston 93 Rev Fred L MOIIHICY SJ Dean The School of Educatxon UUIXCISIIY He1ghts Chestnut H111 67 Rev Charles F Donovan SJ Dean Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass 2 . . , . ., 1 5 7 7 ' . . ., , . . . , h . . . q . , . . . , .., h . . . . . . I, . , tx Y . . , .., h ' ' , . ., , 1 . . , .., h ' ..1,.,.. ' ' ' , ' , . . , .J., Rev. W11l1am Renealy, S.J., Dean ' . . . . . , , . , , . . . , .., ' 1 - . . . . t , , . . L , . ., ' ........,,,., . . . . , , . . . , .., 7 . . , .J., Th ' ' 1 , , . . . , .., Th . 1 , , . . , ,., . ,. , . , I V , U , I , ' ' 1 --1 Mr and 'Nlr George VV xlOI'tlIl1CI' 11Ba1lex Axe Nhlton Mr and Nlr Edmundl Saunders 14- Nexada Rd umex Mr and 'Vlrs ,lame Shea 30 Tufts Axe Exerett Mr and Nlr Edmundj Solarl 49 Lexden St E Boston Mr and Mrs Robert Bonang 2 Glston St 'Nledford Mr and Nlr fdxxald C Burnham 1081 Wfaslnngton St W Newton Mr and Mrs JIINCS Caturano 11 Word VN0ltll St E Bo ton 'Nlr and Nlr Rohr-rt H Ghaput 1690 Columhm Rd S Boston Dr and Mr Arthur R Falxey 365 Wa lllflglilll St Brlghton 'Vlr and 'Nlr lied freeman 10 Wrentham St Dorchester Mr and 'Nlr Althur C Clll1S 48 Beponset Rd umcx Mr and Nlrs Edxxfud Hathaway 12 Garnet Road W Roxhury 'Vlr and 'Hrs Wllllalllj Kent 21 Nlay St JZIINHICH Plam Mr and Mrs George M Murphy 50 Valley t Exerett Mr and 'Wrs Paul E Schlgg 14 Seymour St Roshndale 99 Otls St Nhlton Nlr and Mr Ralph Torchlo 32 Brlght Road Belmont Mr and Mrs Hlrold I' Vaughan 20 Grecnxx ood Ave Dedham Mr and Nh George B Waxland 28 Hancock St Sornerxllle Mr and Mrs Lawxencej Carnex 20 Gaston Qt Medford Nlrs John Laxey 11 Falrvlexx Axe Camhrldge Nlrs Phxlllsl Penner 221 Poplar St Roshndxle Nlr and Nlrs FI6ClCI'1ClC C Rattlgan S 98 Hancock St Camhrldge 'Vlr and Nlr John E Trox 41 Flhson Axe Dorche ter 'Ur and Mrs Rlehard G Fmnegan 32 Brandon Rd Nlllton Mr and Mr Augu t ClCCllCtt1 21 Harxard bt E Boston Mr and Mrs NIaur1ce Donnelly 32 Woodlawn Axe Exerett Mr and Nlr JohnGanna1n 53 George St Watertown 'Vlr and Mrs Nhthaelj I'llgg1I15 1 Hohdax St Dorchester Mr and Nhs Xllehael Lee 42 AIJIHJOIO St lzxelett KYRN W BULGER Imurance BOIT DALTON 8: CHURCH ASSOC 89 BROAD STREET Boston 9 Mass ROCHE BROS Barrel 8: Drum Co 253 BRIDGE STREET East Cambndge . 1 s. , r . 1 ' . 1 0. ,s 1 . 1 s. . C, ' 0 1. , Q' .. 1 ' . 1' s. '1 ' ' . , - . m ., . ' s ' ' ., . s 1 .H 1 s. . . ' ' .C -7 nw: . s. . ' . . . 9 ' s 1 .1 1 . 1 s, 7 ' . 1 s. v 1. ' ' 1 .. 1 s. ' '.' ' ' F- L K q u 1 . 1 . ' ' . - N , . . . 1 US . 1 ' V ' 7 ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. Staunton 1 . S. 1 1 ' . .. z '. K. L. na L. V. 'K 'K' 'K' 1 l n.: C Y. n Y . .1 .g, 1 ' .O .. 1 ' 1 1 . 1 . ' . ' , r. 1 . 1 s. . ' 1 ' ' ., s 1' . -. 4' . ' N' H' Qt . 1 s. s ' ' L Y 'N .. , , I ' 1 . 1 s. A 1 . 1 1. 1 '- 1 ' ' 7 lt the Know How Years of experlence 1n servlng thousands and thousands of Undergrads have g1ven Ken nedys the Know I-low so 1rr1portant to all hlgh and Prep school men Thats Why season after season Undergrads come back to Kennedys for thelr every clothlng need KENNEDY S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON PROVIDENCE WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD BROCKTON FRAMINGHAM EDJ 'A l gm '31 YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS H P HOOD 61 SONS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Smce 1846 ' 7 QQ 97 . . . h Wfggm. I u n - 5 Tall - ' I , -I . . ' X - x I x b I I --l . O O O Q' Q . Mr and N11 Dams-lJ Moll 25 Domes Road Lexlngton Mr and Nlrs Victor Wacle 114 Dans Axe Brooklme Mr and 'Nlr Joseph M Conlon 66 Nlartm Hd l11lltOYl Nlr and 'Urs John Barn 212 Dorchester St S Boston Vlr and 'Nlr Wllllaltl J Cre1ghton 28 Langley Rd Brlghton Mr and Mrs James Donowan 241 Broaduax Arlmgton Nlr and M1 John F Fltzgerald 29 Llder Qt Dorchester Nlr and 'Nlr JamesJ 'NlcCormack 30 Ewstlaml Rd JEIIHHICH Plaln Nlr and 111 F B X1CG1llI1 411 Last lth St 5 Boston Mr and Nlr Charles T Nlchols 24 Carfleld Rd N11ltOll 'Wr and Mrs Dems Sheehan 26 l lcler St Dolche ter Nlr and Mr NI gulllxan 62 Oakhlll Dr Arlmgton Nlr and N11 Jo eph P bulllxan 16 150115111116 St Bnghton Nlr and 111 John 1'1'1I1l'lh3I1 126 Lowell bt bOH1CI'V1llC Mr and M1 Albert IN Carroll 9 John on Rd Arlmgton Nlr and N11 James B Cox 106 11lOflKl'l qt Dorchester Nlr and 111 Wllllillll Dohertx 33 Thurston St Somerulle M and Nlr ohn J Cflw 64 Nlolelanfl St q0lllCI'X1llC Mr and Mrs JohnJ Halllsey 6 Trowbrlflge St Cambrldge Mr 'md Mrs Thomas E Hegarty 42 Mmnesota Axe Somerulle 'Nlr and Nlr 1-1I'3.llClS 1' Luz 311 Prospect St C2':lDllJI'lClgC 'Vlr and Mr James Mcfllwee 012 Washmgton Elms Cambridge Mr and Mr Joseph F 0Donnell 210 Mt Vernon St Dedham Mr and Mrs l1rane1sJ Tague 261 Alemfe Brook Park Somerulle Mr and 'Hrs Tunothy A Taylor 11 Maltland St Mllton Mr and Mrs Xnthm nx Tcmmallo 58 Pleasant St Cambridge Wlrs Edward J Tracy 35 Alban Qt Dorchester Mr and Mrs James Turner 23 Hollls St lN Cambndge 'Vlr Thomas J Dolan 29 Bourne St Jnnalca Plaln Mrs Harry L Campbell 538 Hlgh qt Nledford Mr and Mrs JohnJ Gonnella 2 Metcalf Ct JHIIIHICB Plam BL 8 3800 JOHN J DELANEY, Inc BOSTONS OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP MATTAPAN SQUARE WILLIAM J BURNS Patrol Servxce, Inc STUART STREET Boston Mass '7 l . A , . 1 S. .. . 49 4 4+ 1' . 1 -. J' l . Q S. ' ' . V . N D 1 . ' 'S. . . ' 'T U O l . 1 S. , . , ug .. ' ' f 1 . 1 's. . .A ' . - H A L ., . T. . 1 S. . 1 . ' I, A, l . 2 .1 .. ' s ll . 1 S. 1 . ., Y l . 1 '5. S' . D J ' 4 ' V ., 1 . . 'S. 1 'Q -n as 4+ . 's. ' T. 1' . ' . 'S. . . 1 .' f 1 . L I if I A .S 7' ' , l f. 1 S. ,J . c .Y l V an x 1, n L J . . Y 1 . , s. ' ' '. ' . L. .5 s, -7 . , . l S. ' ' , ,--L . . 7 7 . S. L . A - 4 u, ,-. Y. Q . I f 9 l A . . .. 1 D ' ' 'a l . ' ' . ' l M 'e l 578 1 . 7 . . 1 . . , ' I , . ., i 4+ 4+ -u- Q HIEHAHII WHITE SUNS INII CONTRACTORS 70 CRESCENT STREET WEST NEWTON MASS Telephone DEmrur 2 9500 Tel TA 55480 LANG and MOORE Comer Hamxlron Dorchester Mass Drugi Wztb A Repumtzon Tel Llberty 24704 1845 PAUL D OSBORNE DESK COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE CORNER HIGH md PEARL STREETS Boston 10 Mass , u 246 BOWDOIN STREET r 1nd I n msc Nt 11n1 N '1 I 111 1Ef1Ndlf1C Warren a n in 111111116 t1r lllt' 1 f1o1g,1 W N11 mn 3: 1 Unk A C110 ea r 1 W In A111116 St 111 11111 ie J llnj S1 1 12 Iounlun 1111 A111n ton 'ind N11 lohn IS 1,611 N r and N11 W xlter J blew u Blblllllll 611116 AU17UlIlI It r 11111111 TlIIIU11IXJ Uurphy fentelxale lk 17orf11Qste1 r f N11 NI B1 '1 ROQC11'l1P Rd W Idntford r and N11 1011111 Buddcy 20 11011 Axe Hsdt Park 'Nlr and 111 N11L11aL1 Connollw 2 Fox Qt Dorchester 'Ur and Urs Irankj Duggan '52 Rochdale St Nlattapan Vlr Jamesj Iwreeley 11 Iergju on Pl Wfaburxx Ur and 111 1011111 Hanlew 190 Allllfllll St Vattapan Urs B A Kearnex 4-1 Bax ard St Allston Mrs AIIgL1lIIH NIacDona1d 26 Montgomerx St Boston Wrs Budget McGowan 22 Sunnne St Dorchester Hrs NIarga1etT Morlalty 135 1131181111 St Bllghtlbll Ur and Urs DBXIC1 A 1vIl111IIl 99 1Neu1and Rd AI'11IlgIOII 'Wr and Ur VICICJTJ Newton 164 Stratford St W Roxbury 'Vlr and Nlrs Ph111p S Saxage 61 Harvard St Wlnchester Mr and M1 Ro1JcxtC Scrlbner 43 Wmchester Rd Arhngton 'Hr and Mrs Frank Susl 1123 Saratoga St E Boston U11 Prom Pormzzlf MILLER STUDIO 37 COTTAGE AVENUE Qumcy Mass G7'dC!llz1ll07l We cicinzlg Children CITY SPA Lzmfheonefte WORCESTER SQUARE Opp C1ry Hospnal Relzgzom Arlzcley BENZIGER BROTHERS nc 93 SUMMER STREET Llbcrty 7 1150 Boston Mass CATHOLIC BOOKS N1 . 1 Mrs. .Io11 Igo 118 11 1 f .. Ros' 111112 ,'1r. .nf 's. u ' ' 1. . Il 4 57311 ll' 1 B1xd.. I 'r ,s l 1 - - Mr. 1 1 MN. 1- 'D T. . 'I 's 853 3I'l'1 Sl.. 1 rslurl M.. and Hrs. c1f'OI'gG 12. 1' nrt BY 115 11 vo., , 1s 9? 'K' 46 111 . anm Urs. 111111111115 '. Q 'ingst 116 .f '1 .1 .. 4s' 111 Mrs. o .flea ' K . ' 1' .. gg K' 'K '15 Mr. 1 , , 1 15' 176 Grampian Wfay. llorchester II . 1 's. 71 , . 1' ' , , , , 1V 1' . ' 1113 ' J I ' M . 1 . 's. ' 1' . . V' 3 1 ' L.. 5 ,. ' 'K' 'K if NI . an1 1 's. james I . 'ian I8 1 1 ,, .. . 1 ' M. I 's. . ' I . I1 ,Q ' - J 1 I ' 1 IS. 1 .12 YA A ' 7 'Y s ., 1 . 1 's. . J' I 1. ' 'I I ie I . 1 s. . Y 1 . 1 .. .Eu N.. ' I ' . -S. A - . f ' A ' l56 BELL LINEN SEHVI E 10 BRISTOL STRLTT Boston IS M155 JOE S RESTAURANT 438 HYDE PARK AVENUL Roslmdqle M155 A FRIEND N Q nAunveJAcn swggfb E' I Now Al.wAYs The H y Mfhy Bihdy I S s Yo A T ZZ BnoMm:LnST Bosrou Mass f ' ' I 4 A , 7 , , . . 1 , 1 . 3 1 , L . ' Y:-i 2 Wi- 4413 1' --- :IA .4 -I L 5 I f., . 9 Q T 1A . . 4 l E omeof V ' 'l Clever ,Joker Novelties ' S Select Parfy Favors O l L . Displayed, Demonstrated. I T ' ' Your Par! a r da I E For Home,Scho 'I ir a l ' x Every Kina bear in mind. l. Our Line vs so Complen V, Make ur Visit feat. ' -L-oi'.:lClll.TT?gLi'x'lllTNUT-VIDIYS -1-in ' - I QUINCYS FASHION CENTER Headquarters for QUALITY APPAREL and FINE FURNITURE Servmg, Qu1ney and The South Shore 1495 HANCOCK STREET Tel MAyf1ovxer 9 1400 ulney 69 Mass TABBUTS DAIRY Inc 7 TRAVERSE STREET Norrh Woburn Mass HAncork 6 8160 A L L I E D MARKING DEVICE CO Smmpx 516726111 Badger Rubbw Inks Padf 34 HARRISON AVENUE Boston Mass For Your Prom TUXPDOS FOR HIRE STYLECRAFT MEN S SHOP The Store where Women hke to Buy the Thmgs Men hke to Wear 79 POPLAR STREET Pqrkway 0959 Roslxndale Square canon-14 RESTAURANTS 601 WASHINGTON STREET 7 PARK SQUARE 1a STUART STREET I M2 .1 ' - A Q ' ' , . , 9 ' I At T. E. Walsh, Jr. T , . h O I TIP TGP BAKERS WARD BAKING COMPANY 140 ALBANY STREET Cambrldge Mass EU EU HULLEHUHUME 20 GRIGGS STREET Allston Mass Skarxng lessons '1V'lllSllUlC for every flge SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES , I n 7 1 u Your friendly rink . V L L . C l 4 KA E CHEVROLET C0 I C SALES SERVICE Automobzle Body Repazr Speczalzm Q 286 ADAMS STREET Dorchester Mass 160 W H I T E FUEL CORPORATION F1141 011 r Domtftzc and Ifzrlmlrml Bzfzmzzvzom Coal! BOSTON 77 MASS Telephone SOuth Boston 8 4500 SUEFOLK GROCERY COMPANY, Inc Whole vale Grocery 207 COMMERCIAL STREET Tom Hoey JOSFPH I KENDRICK Q U 1 N C Y MoToR CoMPANY Inc Ceo A Dftley r Prendenl 85 QUINCY AVENUE PR 36500 Qumcy Mass South Shore s Oldest md Inrgest FORD D ALER PAUL MCSWEENEY 28 INSURANCF POST OFFICE SQUARE Boston Mass Admxmstrator BC HIGH INSUR ANCE PI AN BI 8 9001 9002 SAVEL S SUPER MARKET 645 647 CUMMINS HIGHWAY Mfltmpftn Square 7 Mm from Mattapan Square The Conzplefelg Modem Store , . 3, . , ,J., ' 1 77t4 K ., Q L . . HU2-9280 . M. ' 10 COLONIAL MOTOR SALES INC OF MALDEN DeSoto Plwznzzfla Carr 757 BROADWAY KE 6 0498 80 KE 0 0490 EDWARD J SULLIVAN Prcffrzpzzwz Opzzczmz 419 BOYI STON STREET BOSTON MASS MOLL MOTORS INC P mr 51111 11 Garage Inc IN OUR 10th YEAR S1 cf Scrzzcc S70 SOMLRVILLI1 AVENUF CAMBRIDGE MASS C111 TRolvrd5 6 77 40 I6 , . a ra' ' f A11 ' , ' . DUDGE - Pl,Y1uOU7'I'l 7 SOmerset 6 8085 UTILITY OIL COMPANY Arp mlff Tzrr I mnlrmm Cnflzarbt 151 HIGHLAND AVENUL SOMERVILLE 43 MASS RE 6 8138 MESSINA FLOWER SHOP PIUS XI COOPERATIVE BOOK SHOP Floucrr for All Ocrafzom Iqlnztral Dcvzqm and 11 cdduzgf Bozfqnctf ll Ypcrzallg 45 FRANKLIN STREET Remdeme Sulte 1 md Store 4 E.1stSpr1ngf1cld St Boston M155 Boston M155 Estabhshed 1921 TUXIDOS FOR HIRE f m . 100 SL MMER SIREET BOSTON MASS Ralph Bums BCH 19 A1Hethrmgton BCH 1 Ed Burns BCH 70 Paul Burns BCH 43 Pctt Hcthrmgtou 50 Estabhshed 1921 DONOVAN DRUG 1757 WASHINGTON STREET I I D Slm Bortmfm Prop ,Z .-1,1-i f ,- , I 518 ' A' ., ,1. , .. -if 3 i L E. F. P. BURNS, Inc. I I r I' I' g Q t ., . 1 1 GOING FORMAL! 5 Our Formal Wear Rental Servlce Is Modern Convcmenr And Economxcal After SIX Formal Wear As Aclvernsed XX In Llfe See Our Nmonally Advernscd Young 4 Mens Clorlung Dept CUMMINS HIGHWAY CLOTIIIERS TUXEDO RENTERS CLOTHIERS PA 7 8866 600 HYDE PARK AVE ROSLINDALE MASS CCornLr Cumnuns Hxghwayj Charles G Fallon 53 john H Fallon 30 T H FALLON 8r SONS CO Inrorporated BUILDING CONTRACTORS ECCLESIASIICAI FURNISHINGS Pear Rfzzlzngr Almrf Cfzrzzngar Confemomzlf I7 BRACKETT STREET GRHHIIC 2 Qulncy, Mags w 7 'Fw . ' Vlgl' , 1 ' . . . A Cf 1 I X Y ,, . ,, . I I fl - . I, . , . , 1 ' M r A - 'J' ' 7 KE 6-5115 24 Hours Service CO 6-2105 No Extra Charge SANFORD PHARMACY JEROME CLEANERS, Inc. 1738 WASHINGTON STREET N. K. Stacks, Ph.G., Reg, Pharm The REXALL Store Boston 18 M1ss. 1525 WASHINGTON STREET joseph Jerome George I-I1rshf1L1d Boston M155 BEST REGARDS MR and MRS FRANK X CUNNIFF 104 STREIT Flgrggf Boston Mass S81 MT AUBURN STREET Cfxmbrrdge Mfass ' OF o R o a 1 1 XVALPER STATIONERY CO. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. 1 f 1K 1 YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT- A8cP! This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8zP. At A8cP the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation-or, A8zP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A8cP SUPER MARKETS STONEHAM LAUNDRY CO 22 GOULD STREET Stoneham Mass A FRIEND OF C H I janztork Sufpplze: Wallpaper H oufeworex SEIGEL PAINT 8: SUPPLY CO Tel COmmonwealth 6 3838 Floor Sander: and Wax Polulverx For Rent Electncal Applzances 166169 WASHINGTON STP EET BOSTON MASS 16 B . . G H HARDWARE .. I lf 56 fn 3 fl Mil ice UMBEGA ad G- :dye Zi TEM PULE T B 38880 USP C y of New Fng de he Ca ss I 'I ill' Bill! UBI' ia!!!- 914.5 If-U' f SL 4 nr 'wtf 'L :arg Qllgg, 'V' an-vii HK! li 1-If ill QU -nl! Warren Kay Vanfine STUDIO, Inc. RES Ilfsfx LOQUITUR by t IS 1 mltter of tommon knowledge that 21 rcputatron for flne quahty SPEAKS FOR ITSELF :kFor that reason yearbook staffs it thc leadmg edutatlonal mstrtutrons rn the east engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fme portrzuture and 1 complete yeqrbook servlce 152 BOYLSTON STREET Boston Mass KE 6 8380 Prcture Credrts to Edward Hremer JOHN J cow NOLLY for orlgrnal draw1n,qs of the Tmzcml Dzrecror Undertaker Smmed GMU Wwdmw Boffmz Port Hamid 7mrcle1' Barton Globe Y! PZ Opposite the Cathedral ae z of or zarwm rztbletzc and Relzgzom pictures 1409 WASHINGTON I6 Y W , R k V .I . 2 2 X , I Y A . . . - r K A . Q . . . . . . . c K c ' l . , . of Hiemer and Co. J v ,VJ 2' Close personal contact with staff and adursor careful yudgrnent rn processing of copy and expert handling rn productron to glue you a truer graphrc reprocluctron of lrfe at your school ZIJ EAST -l-lth STREET NEW YORK I7 NEW YORK BRANLH OEFILE l2O NllLK 5TREET BO5TOlN MASS I TERSOF THERENAISSANCE AVAVAWAWXQWYAVAVAVAB 3+ N 5 FEW Q BSQFSWQMQP 1'f'f:?.W',g3i '55 vb 9 fxff N 421 ,gf 4+ M ,ff way I F W l Q2-X mf mx Z RH mf! 'WU 1 4 mg WX-...-sf Q9 5-.27 je- M 'f1! dQJ4 f wfmn K -9 fv1Nk'x ' 4' 2 LUJ 1 iff? 2 ggemafefas M y wsiiwfii QVAWAWAVA AWAVAVAWQ PE Q 'vhvm QWSFSY WOM ski. 22 10442 ? WP W 1'5i 37 ' Q I- X vs-., 'gf-151990 Mm? iq fi? W W'?Wi WJ' Iliff IQ, was Q a:vL.: ffi-.'ig'g Q QQVESQD V7 Mb ...H-. W? A X VJ Ng 3 vfxup f Ski-if by H wx 4,29 01 aa CAWAWAVAKVAWAVAVAF H Q W 9 5 ??X 1 1 'dams r L J Slgw QF rx QP 44114 9' Wx Q 5, Q s.gEE73g77i!fa'f 22? W fbgqdkf 5 'JEAN 6 ka. A Y W gg uv: + 3 Z Qbnncnan :oar f GGIIHGRIXZ xv vw 1 2 fi ? 2 fli'9i ! 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' i Q P Q H VAWAVAVAVAXWAVAVAVAW +5 ,WWW 2 s Lil ek gi Q 522, s'L?5L Q'f W Ki M92-'.s 'E' f-.ails Q 05355 4465, vw 1 PEE' cle -Ffa XENFWQ SX qxxlum 4 li: l Krug! 4 Mary Immaculate, Merely a woman, yet Whose presence, power is Great as no goddessls W as deemed, dreamed g who This one work has to clo- Let all Coffs glory through, Cod,s glory which would go Through her and -from her flow -CERARD MANLEY HOPKINS, SJ 35 ggi? 9 . , ' Q i Z YI , Q 5K'lM? W'i41l3 EB WAVAVAAVA AVAVAWAW E333 , Y- v 'r 'r 'r .r-, y 4. 4. fn. .L LL , ' lg , til at s 21 Q 1 Cfw 0-S13 x P. ZKHEQQIT jf A t h XA1 ' r as he 5 r mn? ,ze ry 0 lu y vw' 'ish' 4 g O Q ,. Vie .R I sg , M Y W X4 . 0 X-' J will .1 'A c. - pw V -1, of V ' W4 E W- I V ' ' nibnnir s -- G-H Wm Q A ' -' - M' x Mx K lf XF '.X ': za' 7 gf' ' ' r N5 ?Cl 'ik 1 IQX x Y - ' V' s.4 ' i - Q., l 'M qgyg ZKN' ef 5' f. 1 W QL i In ,, 4 A W -I.. 'Q 1 ' Y V: 4 'fjlt