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Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA)

- Class of 1952

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Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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Q .jeu-Q4 A X I' +V' - ,. -' - A ' - uc' -.J-M 1 -fl -1'f'3v- I . .. . ,. 2 . 2' 1 -' rf--'-Q . .f mv: fifw . .Esau ol 'gpg ',. s v U7 5 'wir 5 .v ,sn age' A .. '.,'..',- 637 x'!i fl- ZH4., ., . ' -3 W. . .,x , V ' xi .K Riu, 1 if-' . ., V .Z F - ,ax x if 1, ,, .. 1 , .L - nf... 1' '!'. .,--.1 .fikn . n. . -,rr . 1, -of NIE 1,952 EL ELTEELII A LEW WUELE HERE, WIIEEE WE . . ,,,.-nib 1 ' . N STEEIEII, PIMYED, PLAYED AXE LEAENEE A WAY EF LIFE T0 SERVE US WELL WHEN WE LEAVE Af - MISSIHX HHIHCH HIGH SCHHHL HHSTHN - - HASSAHHUSHTTS X. Ii 73i.4,-Lvf-1. '-- N . ,fb fl . .LA-I R T ' .. ,L-L ,X D L75 fn' 315' -Af! ' -:L-39' . , M x Q .-'Jr , Lv- I J f 1-'Ti-:iff Aff ', ' - ,I ..f ' ' A A lf l.K - --. , V IQ' X-it P N2 M 0 I X 1 1 To record these traditions in a pie- Iorial way has been the editors' aim. While some events have proved camera shy , the faithful lens has caught the majority of the highlights which add luster to the fair name of Mission. ll' LW 0 M01 IMS Yi Us x.. 5 I Mission high affords ample opportunity to mako tho school motto a vital part of school life. One such Ill1'2illS is tho l',S.lNl.l'. Initiation CC1l't'II1fvIlj' lahow-1 frealiixivu lloiia Costm-llo. Kath- leen Geraghty. Mary Farm-ll and 3Iidl1I'Q'6'll Killilca. Aiiothm' is the svhool vhapm-l llJ0l4JXVl Henry Flynn. ilt'l'2iI'4l Blalionvy and Nicholas l,I'llIIlII1j'. 6 TEAM WORK DOES IT Sister Ethna talks it over with aanet Morgan and her father Mr William Morgan LAI! A0 T3 Q' F535 A 1 SV iii' Ncry Ruvrcnd ohn Homes CSSR Reverend ames G Kenney C Ss R .5 V , I! -, :Q fs in 211, - , 1 . . A ' f -5, 1 -4114 ' ,- nb 1 ,K ' 1 1 f - L -P If X i f 4 3 S f 1- .' ' 1. 1. 9? 4 f 15' .41 : li 1.14 Q, 1111 N 1 H II1 I 1 1 1 PI N 1 9 K N 11 111 N . . 1 IIN 1111 N11 1I1f1X11l1 x QI x N 1 f 1 1 1 p r 1111111 1 llllx 1 2 11 I 1 11 1x11 1 A 1 1. 4 f l lxxllyll 1Il111l1N 1 1 NN 11 1 111 1 han 0 7'll NE FE Mission High is fortunate in having as principals: Brother Marinus and Sister Mary Almira. Each enjoys the respect and confidence of the student body and each is well equipped for the task of molding and directing the stu- dents who come under their separate guidance. As they work in close coordination for the bene- fit of the whole school, the force of their example is seen in the fine teamwork evident in both the boys' and girls' departments. In Brother Marinus the boys have their Christ-like patterng while the girls have their Mary-like model in Sister Mary Almira. V 43- Brother Marmus C F X TO X Ol the I' acultw the Redemptorlst Fathers the Xaxarian Brothers and the bthool Slsters of hotle Dame who not onlx TAL GHT us with skill and undeistandlnv' those subgects which inform oui minds but also Dl RECTILD the extra tuiiitulai attluties which 0W flllfll fu Sister Mary Almira S S N D jmm our rharacteis ind stren then oui bodies o GXXI so uillin lw of time aic talent to tonxut our dau at NIISNIOII into cur re lu tor eternitx who INSPIRI ll us bw noni exunplt mth deep appuuatlon and ceeiei iesput I0 itll 'A Sister Mary' Guido Religion, English, History Sister Mary Agelia Music, Latin, History, Mod- erator: Glee Club Sister Mary Brendan Q9 Religion, Spanish, History, Moderator: Spanish Club Sister Mary Nicholas Religion, English, History, Librarian, Moderator: C.S.lW.C., ,lunior Red Cross WE PIMFF It fl .4 Sister Mary Ethna Religion, English, lhlodera tor: Fatima Club, Coach: Spelling Bee Sister Mary Viviana Religion, History, Biology, Mathematics, Moderator: Science Club Sister Mary Margaret Religion, English, Mathe- matics, Latin, Moderator: Bowling Sister Mary Fridian Religion, Stenography, MINT Sister Mary Magdalen de Pazzl Religion French Lalm Moderator French Club Sodalnx Snster Mary Solano Religion .Stenography Typing Bookkeeping Malhematxcs Rev Francls Kelly C Ss R Relxgxon Semor Slster Marv Immaculata Relxgxon Latxn English Moderator Lcholph .Spur Socxal Actnmes Sister Mary Magdalene Religion Bookkeepzng Stenography Tvpxng O ce Pracnce Hmorv Rm Harold Drxscoll C Ss R Relxgion Senior Miss Marie Cleary --l Home Economscs Sister Marx Rose Relxgfon Honu Fconomxcs HMI ,4Tl0!V Q -N Rev Joseph Sums C Ss R Rex Alphone Noll C Ss Religxon--Sophomore Religion unxor Brother Thomas Patrick Spanish, Civics Religion 210-junior Brother George Francis Mathematics, Economics Religion 303-Iunior Brother James lwathematics, Chemistry Religion 203-Freshman Brother Rian Brother Jules 2 - id English , Religion 212-Senior Brother Augustus Commercial Subjects Religion 301-Senior Brother Martin John English B F Religion 101-Freshman ,- X f Brother Marcellinus French, American History General Science, Physics Religion 102-Freshman Religion 201-Sophomore I2 IIN T0 P 'L 0- 2 Q., J ...ff WHATS UP THERE? asks Paul Kerrigan as he inspects the heavens through Brother Marcellinus' tele- scope. l5'l'TflT 'I 1 's.,, I -J 0--4 V? WHATS IN IT? Judg- ing from the tantalizing r Q smiles on the faces of Mike Desmond, Brother James, Bob Cullen and Paul Fogarty, we aren't going to find out. IN Brother Columlcille A Religion, Latin, Co-moderator: C.S.,H.C. , .4 l O, COME LET US ADORE HHH say Tom Coyne. Brother Augustus and Larry Hojlo as they sur- vey 4B's Nativity Scene. During the Christmas Sea- son Room 301 attracted A many visitors with this in- spiring display. i Til IH 7' AUIIIIVEN Rev. William Doherty. C.Ss.R. Religion-junior Mr. Charles Crowley English, Civics, Typing Economic Geography Rev. Joseph McDevitt, C.Ss.R. Religion-Freshmen Mr. Paul Banks English, Mathematics, Business Arithmetic, Coach Baseball, Football 1' 'QA TIIE H10 UITIZE N 0F The lllllli'X'ClHSSlI1Pl1 are the unsung heroes of any school. This is truly an apt title for our Mission undergrads. They make up the bulk of the attendance at all activities, and look with lo11gi11g eyes at the seniors. Let 's start with those nearest the top, the juniors. WATCHFUL VVAITING was the slogan of tl1e juniors. Settled i11 tl1e course of their choice, they really hit the books . NVhetl1er it was Latin and algebra or typing and shorthand, they went at all their studies with a will, remembering that next year... CLA HAI F WAX HONIF the sophs 11p for a second try at Latin new wollds to LUIIQULI 111 lfrench a11d bpanish, and 0I'1g1Ild.lS to solxc 1f QZQOIIIFUX Besides ncw studles new pr1x1 leges V818 grantcd Thc l0l1gdSKd1T9ll dances were finally a 1eal1ts for tl1e 11ls wlulc Hllll tl1c boys tl1e door to part1c1pa 11011 111 xaisity SDOITS opencd a l1ttle wlder as candidates were accepted f0l tllll 111 Jauee football a11cl basketball 1'lRb'l Ql AR'll R OX TR for the freslnes lnfrh school was a ncw and flllllllllff expernnce dlld consequently studlcs Vhlkh oldc1 studcnts found I'OL1t111Q were stimulatlng to the 'newest Ill6II1lJQI'S of thc house . A 11ew language Lati11 iilld new math. algebra. proved C'll2illL11f'll10' and everyone looked forward to another vc ar. S TIIE F TUB fi-6 '13 6 ff-1+ Vi I x Y- . 5' YN fa. Y?-l 1x?3P.L-' '- 5 X4 2... s.- 4. t4 . '., -- 5 .. I , xx --f rm -gf - JrQ .v- - .- .5--L Q 'sl H Q , A- ix, wi ':...c.Q t v- 'eaten ,sri if --.. '.Ij 1.::A Q WHATS THE ANSIVER? asks Gladys McGrath. Mary Kiley obliges as Mary Manus, Mary O'Brien. and Ann McCarthy watch. N MKII READY TO LEAVE is Kay Joy but she waited to pose a picture. A? IO N9 if-I f CLASS 303-First Row: R. Scan nell, Hurley, F. Niland, G Kelleher, R. Kean, P. Ioyce. J Killilea. A. Nunn. Second Rout J. Anderson, W. Nagle, I. Ley don, Cornwall, J. Quinn, G McCarthy, T. Clarke, W. Finn Third Row: F. Monahan, I Burns, F. Hewes. R. Monahan M. cram, L. Driscoll, J. Maf lone. CLASS 3C-First Row: G. La- Tremouille, S. McE.-ichen, P. O'Connell, R. Harnett. B. Cor- bett, A. Hunt, A. Golding. Second Row: K. McGillicuddy V. Hurley, M. Greenleaf, G. Murray, D. Kiernan, A. Harvey D. Tucker. Third Row: M Eason. A. Ward, M. Coughlin, M. Towsey, C. Silk. P. MacKin- HOU. v 9 SERIOUS STUDY seems to be Bob Kellard's byword H1 CLASS 211-Firsl Row: W. Aylward, K. MacDonald. Gearin, J. Donovan. Stone, T. Geis, R. Martin, T. Killilea. Second Row: Regan, J. Dalton, T. Alyward, Kiernan. Murphy, G. Hanafin, LcBrun, E. Buckley. Third Row: Clary, I. Connolly, A. Doyle. A. Cardarelli, R. Lawless. D. Healy, J. Horgan. i ! l l 1 2B GIRLS-First Ron: G. O'Keefc, M. Brennan, A. Foley, A. Lannon, M. Nelson, S. Culli- nane, H. Mergupis. P. Fay. T. Casey. Second Ron: K. Clifford, J. D'Arcy, P. Stuart, M. Hcn- nessy, M. A. Goullaud, M. Walsh, M. Sullivan, M. Stanton. Third Row: A. Gushue, E. DeBassio. I. Paul, K. Coneys, D. Langley. M. McFadden, P. Martin. Xnf' in ZA GIRLS-First Row: Cum mings, Gorman, I. Caulfield D. Connata. M. Matthews. E Connors. C. Shea, E. Burrill. J Finnegan. Second Ron: M Roddy, E. McElhinncy, Foley T. Supple. M. Gately. P. Mul herin, D. Costello. U. Whooley V. Hegerich. Third Ron: J Burns. E. Prendergast. P. Mc Kenna. R. Wiseman. H. Doherty A. McAlerney. L. McFadden, M Kiggen. M. Plunkett. E. Moran . - 5 PQ CAR CHECKS is the Monday cry as Brother Thomas Patrick hands out slips to ames Mc Gilwray and Robert Fallon IMLF W TIIEIII CLASS 202-Firsl Ron: T. Dool- ing, P. Ibach. R. Tiernen. E. Norton, C. Murphy, R. Nlclntyre P. Barrett. M. Ford. G. West. W' Cree. G. Mason. F. Riley, J Dyer. Second Row: Healey I as M. McDonough. D. Cooke. R. ml fi' Linehan. L. Kenney, R. McGrath, G. Goullaud. J. Kelley, P. Ken- nedy. Carey, Buckley. T. ' Arsenault. Third Ron: K. Gal- vin, MCGuiness, G. Baker. Farley. P. Tiernan. R. Smolinsky, WH Gormley. R. MacNcil.' N. Bourque, O'Connor, T. Kelley. R. Clifford. 'Tis' LOOK PRETTY. PLE.-ISE, says Pat Flynn and the flash bulb catches Teresa Murphy. Ann Doyle and Gail Clcrnents, IMTHE IN llfdfl . , . --, .- .--f L.. 4'-.I - -'H v., - . -,'n.f,- ve, 4. ...-I 1, ,- N.--1- 7 ' .' .- . -4 -' IJ? f ze ' 'f , .ff M' K ' - '51 J'. . f ' - 7- J. 3'!Q 3-, , -s. -. . -J nh CLASS 2C-First Row: M. L. Leonard. Brooks. N. Redding- ton, I.. Singleton, M. Morley, E. Riley. Fitzgerald. A. Doyle. H. Murphy. Second Row: P. Reed, A. Beaton. C. Macllonald, M. Shruhan, N. Ago, T. Nlurphy, M. lVlcDevitt. M. Ryan. Third Ron: G. Clements. I.. Stegmaier. B. Sullivan. A. Cleary. Perdios, M. Long. Dewan. M. Power. CLASS 201 - First Ron: E. Meyer, Playas. Nl. Finni-rty, Gardner. R. Spillane. P, Hannon. P. Sullivan. R. Macllougall, A. Schlehubcr. Wf. Bernard. R. Fal- lon. D. Earle. Second Ron: F. Coyle. A. Centorino. T. Mc- Fillvray, F. Gray. D. Blake. T. McManus. B. Knapp. D. Mc- Donald, M. Conroy. G. j. Smith. 1. Miller. R. Colhert. Third Ron: J. Mi'l.aughlin. Hickey. Dol- ley, Nl. Hrcsnahan. Wf Durrane. F. Bows-n. MclVlahon. P. Power, C. Kane. G. A. Smith. Flynn. P. Barton. Kc...- i 'Y 'Xl' CLASS IB-First Ron: Mor- gan. H. O'Connor. Ellis, Gallagher. Racette. I. Davis. M. Kelley. M. Killilca. M. Con- nor, N. Buckley. N. Conroy. D. Costello. Second Ron: Roche. B. Linihan. D. Wfhipple. Queenan. G. Brady. N. Downes. B. Martin. I. Bailey. C. Cotter. R. Blanev. P. Garrity. Third Row: C. Wfard. E. Dineen. P. Tighe. A. Mulvey. L. Marini. G. O'Brien. M. Lawless. M. Duffy. D. Sullivan. E. Wfrenn. F. Sulli- van. CLASS 101 - First Row: Grady. E. McLellan, Mulvey. M. O'Bricn. G. Stone. T. Tobin. E. Mulcahy. Brother M. john. T. Mahoney. Ronan. J. Mulkeen. F. Dufault. W. Brennan. G. Ma- honey. Second Ron: Curran. T. Clifford. N. Drummy, R. Cur- tin. G. Jelloe. G. Kierce. Mur- ray. Cree. P. O'Connor. Murphy. K. Huntoon. Tucker, I. Connolly. Third Ron: R. Leary. R. Galvin. King. E. Burlce. Brown. H. Travers. R. Boyle. Kuhn. H. Flynn. W. Callahan. R. Mahoney. D. Fuller, L. Quevillon. CLASS IA-First Row: S. Ken- nedy. W. McManus. M. Clifford, P. McManus. E. Foley, M. Far- rell. Finneran. M. Tucker, M. Foley, M. McEachcn. Second Row: M. Dowd. M. O'Connell, M. Kilroy. P. Dooner. C. Hurley. C. Cradock. M. Gillis. P. Broder- ick. R. Stanton. M. Finnerty, F. Tebeau. Third Row: M. Malone, E. Lowney, H. O'Rourke. I. Gal- vin. M. Monahan. K. Collins. M. Walsh, M. Russell. M. McCarron, M. Pittman. EWES XII KIM' HN 0F IIE ll0 .Y CLASS 102--First Row: W. Con way, P. Hamnquist, R. Cum mings. McGilvray. G. Marti neau, Parker, Joyce, Kelly, 1. Kelley. H. McCaig, W. Moore, R. Bonner. Second Row: A. Han bury. Sherman. R. Long, 'I' McMullen. P. Manning. J. Mayer R. Wallace. G. McLaughlin. W Culbert, E. Turke. J. Canney. . 1 Third Ron: W. Lyons, Mc Garrill, C. Hurley. F. Lynds, I Mace, Coyle. J. Hickey, 'I' Flately, W. Hunt, R. Hussey. CLASS IC-First Ron: Kig- gen, L. Paige, K. Carroll. J. Sulli van, M. Connolly, M. Kiley. P Ashe, M. Nolan. C. O'Donnell Second Row: E. Furey. M. O'Con nell, C. Aylward. M. Maguire B. Moore. M. Ashe, G. Lawrence. B. Buckley, H. Curran, B. Halla- han. Third Row: K. Mathews, M. Molineaux, Carroll, R. Nel- son, M. Newcomb. A. Sullivan, A. M. Ward, J. Fay. Boyhan. 5.5 Lgfkxli NO TWO ALIKE . . . Nancy Buckley. Ernie Turke, Bob Brennan and Maureen Killileag in- terested spectators at n dance. ,,'. ffl-,,. K9 . r CLASS 203-First Ron: P. De veney. R. Cronin. R. Lewis, K Melia. Lewis. 1. Allison. F. Mit chell. R. Dennchy. A. O'Toole F. Sullivan. T. Doherty, M. Tucker. Second Ron: W. Sweeney. Cronin. F. Corey. Sullivan. P. Lyons. M. Lydon, G. Regan. VU. Golding. Barry. R. Hurley. Doyle. R. Dyer. W. Kaszenak. Fallon. Third Row: L. Sullivan. Lapsley. W2 Dow- ling, B. Dunphy. W. Goffrey. D. Irwin. Rajunas. D. Sullivan. Coyle, W. Lee. -N MIXV Ml' KI U FH' Impression is linked with expression at Mission High. To give the students opportunities for acquiring facility in correct reasoning, for establishing a eorreet sense of values, for being aware of current prob- lems and for making this knowledge articulate, various organizations have been formed. Among these the Debating and Oratorical societies are extremely active. BEHIND THE SCENES . . . Bob Kellard answers Bob Dennehy's question at a practice session in Room 212. All the techniques of debating were emphasized in this room by Brother Jules and later put into practice during the many debates in which the boys took part. 'l'111- s1111'j1-1-t l'111' 111-111119 was: R11s11lvQ1l: that 2111 A111c'ri1'a11 1-itizens llfllllfl 111- s1111.j1-1-t 111 1'1111s1'1'ip1i1111 for 11ss1-1111111 s1-1'vi1'1- i11 time of war. a1111 11111 sf-111-1l111e 11r1111g111 1111- 11-am 111 l,UI'Tlk'1I1fl. Maine: Sl1I'GWSbl1I'j', ass.: lJ111'he1111. N. ll. 211111 Illiillj' 11113111 plan-es. Despite T119 fact that NYS' Ill 1111 1'1I?lll1IPll1l1NlIlIi. uw- 2211111111 lIlllI'll l1lT1'llt'1'Tll2illf' 211111 socially. l1I'i1T4vI'V 1'11v1'1'1'1l N'1f'l2il w111'1'11'1'. 11is1111'v 111111 1-1-1i1'i1111 11V 111aki111f 1110 . - P' n P' I11111l11- 1-111151-i1111s 111' 1111- sp11-1111111 s1-1'x'i1-1- l'Hl'I'lf'll 1111 115' 1111- H1-11 l CHlllf'I'. 1111-111-e11'sT 1121111-1's 111111 T110 1 111, P SlNT4'I' llnry Ni1'11111e1s 111111 l11'11111111' -llll1's have 111a1lc this seguinlnt 111' 1111- 111 ll1ssi1111 11111-1-1-s1i11g. 111-111-ficial 111111 11ig:11ly s111'1'11ssf11l. HERFS HOW it works . . . Henry Fallon and Bob Irwin explain static voltage at the Science Fair. AND IN CONCLUSION . . . Dotty McGow'an displays her oratorical abil- ity for Ann Arsnow, Mary jean Fitz- patrick, Mary Irving. Sister Mary Nicholas and Kay O'Connell. 011111 1111111 li' N S :MICH lg TAKE FIVE and the oflicers of the CSMC an terrupt busmess to pose for the cameraman Chief Kmghts Harry Mella and Barbara Lamb preside as Secretarxes Kay Mulvey and ack Dlamond smnle with Treasurers Ed Nassnf and Kay Sulhvan NIWMO PMP M 0,4 016 H000 i' 'Ie Be a good Cathohc a11d you eau t help be1110' a good A1l1611Cd11 wrote Commander bhea to 1115 son lathle Tl1at 15 the prmuple sn huh sparks our 1 S NI C 3i,l1X1l'l6S Our 1ldf10Il 15 founded on tl1e premlse that all men are Lreated equal ale endowed by thur Lreator xuth the 111al1e11able Ilf lllS of llfe hberty and the pLlI'Sll1l of happmess Ve Nl1SS10ll1ltS are Lonxmeed that up d1Q helplug others to PIOLIITQ these I'lgl1lS by heme' actue C S 'NI Q n1e111be1s IS IT INTERESTING? asks Brother Rnan of Paul Kelley who pores over a vocatxon booklet of rl!-1.000 to llis lixw-lli-:ivy Arm-lilmislwp Vusliingr for Nazareth. 'l'lu- imnwy was rziisml by xtzigringr a Minstrel. This activity was at NIllQ'Illlt'4l mm: festatiou of niissimi teaiiiwtwli. 'l'lim- students who were not svlwtm-il for tha- mist lam-kewl tliv att AT THE HEAD OF THE LINE . . . I S - I are C.S.M.C. officers Kay Mulvey, ' J Barbara Lamb, and Kay Sullivan lead- ing the freshmen after Initiation cere- mony. Our Mbit' mush this veal' was ei tlmiation P' 1 patron clrive. A liiglli pt-ak ul' viitliiixizmxi wus 1113 ack by going UVDI' thi- tmp in ai llliilllllltblll iiltaimwl by the untlagrgriligr xml of tlw mml urs Sister Mary Nivlwlas mill l':I'Hlllt'l' liim J 19.1 can ln- written ull' an tlw ln-xt l'i'l1vi4lv j't'ilI' 1 PVC! -to Nfl i S f I 5' ' -- W I'M PROUD OF YOU, BOYS . . . says C.S.M.C. Co-moderator Brother Columkille to thc lead- ing collectors during the medical drive. THE CERTIFICATE OI .HERIT . . . is the C.S.M.C. diploma. being prcaented to the freshmen by Prefect Father Kenney. F 56 Q ' E f 'L CTW STRANGE FASCINATION . . . Science Fair dem- ' onstrations hold the interest of Jack Cornwall, John Cornwall, John Connare, Marianne Peterson, Claire Magner and Kay Donovan. TOO MANY COOKS do not spoil the broth when the cooks are sophs Theresa Supple, Pat McKenna, Cath- erine Shea. Joanne Sacra- mona and Sister Rose. 6 W APPLY 0 If ICMIM A RELATIVELY new addition to Mission's roster of clubs, the Spanish Club, had capable officers in the trio pictured at the rightg prexy Kay Joy, treasurer Joan Crowley and Secretary Julia Foley and an efficient head in moderator Sister Mary Brendan. The group started the ball rolling early in the year by filling a basket at Thanks- giving for charity and later exhibited a group of Spanish dolls. MARY WAS BROUGHT to Mission by the new Sodality organized by Sister Magdalen de Pazzi. Here she pauses by the statue of Our Lady with officers Ann Hunt and Mary Sheehan. May devotions, including the crown- ing of the statue and monthly meet- ings, were among the Sodality ac- tivities. MUN NL' ALL T0 ME GOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS follow rules to the letter, so Camera Club members Pat Flynn, prexy Marian Kremer, Moderator Sister Fridian, Connie MacDonald and vice-prexy Elizabeth Kelleher closely examine the rules for National Hi h School Photo Contest Another activ ity g . of the group was covering camera-worthy events around the school. WHAT PRETTY PICTURESV' . . . parents and students admire the display of winning photos in the National High School Photographers Contest which Cam- era Club members put up in the foyer. v-sawing 3 W is ff dl- l Q 32 1 P 4 5 . N PLANNING AN ISSUE - Ctopj, Gladys McGrath, Dick Dyer, Paul Manning, Ann Grant and Bill Lyons prepare manu- scripts, Dolores Kiernan types them, Kay Joy and Diclc Mc- Carthy discuss makeup . . . PUT- TING BABY TO BED are Eileen Sullivan, Mary Kerrigan, Mary Kiley, Henry Fallon, Barbara Meyer and joan Sweeney. Shop superintendent Mr. Kiernan and compositor Mr. Thompson ex- plain proceedings. FIIEEWZII 0F IIE 3ld1111CLl by a staff of 23 and led by a board of four editors. Kay U'B1'ic11, Jack Connors, Kay lIUllUVkill and l ra11k Walsh, Missions IIl0I1Tlllj' newspaper. Tllli ECIIOLPH, main- tained Top I'2'lI1lil11g' with three national press groups-tl1c t'atl1olic, the Colunibia, and Quill Hlltl Scroll. Leatling i11 lustre for imlividllal efforts were several pieces of writing: which won prizes i11 contests. First of these was an interview with actress Margaret O'Brien by editors O'Brien and Co1111o1's. This feature won tl1e Boston Post 's ixitervicw contest and 111c1'ited honorable 111e11tio11 i11 Scholastic 111agazi11es' national coni- petion. Jim II3l1l1lg2i11iS advamc story on the school 111i11st1'el also 1'cceivcd recognition as one of the bcst New England high school news stories. NICE WORK! Crightl, Modera- tor Sister M. Immaculata con- gratulates VOICES' staff Marian, Kremer, Dave Wallace, Claire M-.-n.....l,-I ...A Rill Finn M. -.L J-N' f in 1 .1 A ,. S fHVOW PINM? AW POUNDING THE ROYALS . . . Carole Schlehuber and Clare Mac- Donald did spartan work typing write- ups. PARTIAL PAYMENTS, PLEASE . . . Dotty Hughes, Ann Wall, Connie MacDonald, Bubba Clark, Iamesie Deveney, Joe Smolinsky and Joe Mc- Dermott all took a hand in underclass payments. The SPUR is a pictorial history of Mis- sion High life. lf candid camera shots do llfjt lie. then we may claim credit for present- ing: a true reflection of the days which for the class of l9-322 will all too soo11 become a memory. The staff. guided hy moderators Sister Mary lmmaculata a11d Brother Martin John. has tried to give to the student body. in this volume. a cross-section of the many- sidedness of that Mission which they knew and loved. The tear and the smile. the formal studies. religious and profane. and the tremendous trities. games and dances. which have gone into the fashioning of those whose proud boast it is to he citizens of two worlds . LAYfINGj OUT . . . Bill Finn, Joanellen Gill, Ginger Reardon, Marion Kremer and Ruth Dempsey plan pictures for the 1952 Spur. I - I -K XVQ- of the SPVR staff know that our dreams of a 1952 yearbook could never grave turned into reality without the aid of some very important. but hitherto unnoticed per- sons. Our chief spurs were. of course, moderators Sister Mary l111111aculata and Brother Martin John. llowever. we would like to say a word of thanks also to Mister John Vrsprung of Campus Publishing Com- pany and Mister NVillia1n Corrigan of Purdy Studios. for their invaluable assistance in turning the dummy sheets of yesterday i11to the ZSPKR of today. WIIIT NIE H? IXIII WE PRESENT OUR KNOW HOW'S in year- book technique. Copy . . . Crop . . . Delete . . . Patrons . . . all these words are familiar melodies to the ears of our Spur staff. Sxtlmg Reagan I Mc Dermott K O Connell Irving D Hughes and Wall Standing B Finn Kellard M Kremer ,L Anastasia V Reardon Dempsey Smolmslcy i ix MacDonald F Walsh Schlehuber and Connors S-faq Left POSITION IN LIFE is everything especially when you re balancing the budget A high perch seems to suit Dotty Hughes as she checks her Spur accounts with Ann Wall Below AN AMUSING POINT is made by Brother Martin ohn as Spur staff oe McDermott Mary Irving oe Reagan and Kay OConnell take time out for a smile. Sister Mary Immaculata however sticks to business. ,il Ii A Nfl? 00!llflll7'TEEiY 'lllw lllil-i'i-llvs . . . lmiiiliiigr iiimie-5' to tliv l.m'4l is suirl to he a growl risli. Init lm-mliiig time to llim is an vqually souml illVt'sTllI0llT. lizivli Wi-iliivsiluv, a rvrmip of fn I' Xlissimi lligrli girls saci'iHw the-ir free time to lM'I'l-lbl'lll tliv se-rvii-if uf ilslie-iw-ttf-s. Theirs' are Ilii- lnisy lizmels that lllNTl'll7lll4' spiritual limi- qm-ts for vzirimis oct-aisiuiis mul leaflets ziniimiiiv- ing: fniwlivoiiiiiig ll0Vl'l12lS. LINED UP for a snapshot with spiritual director Father Kelley are the usherettcs. Sirling: Helen Murphy, Mary McManus. Ann McCarthy, janet Brooks, Bernie Corbett, Rita Harnett. Standing: Mary Power. Bette Coyle, Gerry Foley, Mary Connors, Eleanor Sheingold, Carolyn Kenny, Marie McManus, Carole Travers, Kay O'Neill and Claire MacDonald. Y TETE A TETE . . . Sister Magdalen de Pazzi chats with French Club officers, Mau- reen Coughlin and Mary Lou Power on the Convent porch. Bllssltrll lligzli aims to IlI'1MlllL'l' a well iwviiiiilwl iiiilivifliial iii the pvrwii of each mem- lwr of Ilia- stuilmit hotly. For that I't'kiS1Il1. vul- tural opportiiiiitin-s go liaiiil iii liaiiil with the ti-aiiiing ul pliysival powers. Um- nwaiis ailapteil Tu au-oiiiplisli this eiirl is tlii- l 1'n-nch l'lub. 'l'lmse who ln-lmigr to the grrmip enjoy recortlingzs uf l4ll'1'IlL'll music. zittviiil l'lI'l'11t'l1 plays. 1-xml eiijoy 1lI'frjII'ifilllS wliii-li vlbllllillll' nlil world cul- ture with iiimlwiiity. TAI! T0 TIIE FMU' ag 1'111111111s1-11 1-1111-115' 111' fI'C'S1lIll4'l1 111111 w11111111111111'1-s. 1111- s111-1-1-11 111111115 11111111- use- 111 1-V1-ry 1111p111'1l111i1y 111 1:11111 Iyllblif' s111-11lqi11g: 1-X111-1-11-111-1-. S111111-111s I1ill'111'1IH'l1lxl1 i11 1l1-l11111- 111 1111 111-1-11si1111s. 1-1111-1'1-11 1-1g:111 111'111111'i1'11l 1-'11111-sts. 1-11111111011-11 54 1'1111i11 11151-11ssi1111 111-11 g:1'11111s 111111 we1'1- 1-11g11g1-11 111 151 11111'1'N1'111P111N 111' 11is1'l1sw11111s. XI11s1 11'11v1-111-11 111' 1111- s1'111111l's 111'gf1111ix11 1i1111s. 1111- s111-11141-1's 1111111-11 11111 111. s11111- s1-x'- 1-1'111 111111-s 111 11111'111'1111111- 111 1-111111-s1s 211111 lll1'1'11IlLIN. .X11 1111-111 N1-111111ls 111-1i1'1- 111 N111-1-1-11 w111'l1 x1'1-1'1- 1111-1 s111111-1i1111- 11111'111:l' 111l' -1-1-1112 '1'x1'11 1111-11111s. E1 11'1111l1y. 11 1-1-1'1i1i1-1111- 111 111-1111-v1-1111-111 11'11111 1i11s11111 I111Yl'1'N11.X', il N1-11111111's11i11 111 S11111-5' 1'11111-g1-. 111111 214 111-- 1:1'1-1-s 111' 1'1-1-1111111111111 11-11111 1111- N111i1111111 1 111-1-11si1- 1,1-11g111- w1-1'1- iillllfllg 1111' 1111'11111s 1'1-1-1-iw-11 115' 1111s 511111151 111111111 l1111'111Lf 1111 15131-15432 sf-11s1111. 3I1'll11'1.a1111' 1-1-1-111s 411' 1111- 5'e111' 11'1-1'1- 1111 111-f1-111 111' 15. V. 11i!11's 110111111- 11'i1111. '1'11 A1111s111si's 1:11111 1111-11111 1111'111'11 11s 11111s111111l ing s1-11111111 ' HT 1111- N1-11' 1C11g1111111 S1114lfx111 L'1111gI'1-ss. -11111 1'111'1-wk x'i1,-1111'5' 111 111fx N111- 1'111k 1l1111s1- 111'111111'i1'111 1-111111--1. 111111 1111- N111111 f1'11s11 II'1l1I11I11l 111 311111111 A111111-1115's 111-111111 111111111-y. il FORENSIC GROUP listen to discussion by orator jim Carcw and debater Bob Pittman . . . fright topj MIS- SIUNXS BEST include affrrmative team Pittman. Kellard and Anastasig and fbi-lowj negative speakers Finnerty, Mzlrtin and Connors. BRO'I'HER IULES guides radio distussion among Rita Reidy. Marianne Peterson. John Regan and Bob Martin. 4 36 1lllI'lsTlls Vim YQ-srru. Tln- wzitvli word of Mission High, c-rystalizf-S in its lmrvvity, ai wliolv 1-odv of life, Ulnvioiisly God must be ai primary l'HllNl1lt'l'?lllllll in all Iln- zivtivitivx of tliosn- who look upon Tlwlnselve-s as potviitinl l'lflZf'IlS of llt'ilY1'll. Sinvv we' sire' vitizvns of id material world. Blssion minus an an illregfrntioli ol' the spiritual and TPIIlpUI'Hl. livlow Sistn-1' Klagylnls-ii dv l'azzi voniiiil-nits on ki vocation exhibit to sa-niors Blz1i'ga1w-I liiirgzofs. Mary Sullivan. Pat Sullivan and Hvle-n Hanafin. At tliv right a Vrilm scenv in The corridor is admired by Marilyn l.unn0y. -lolin BlaclJo11g'all. -lot' Blullermott and Buck Swan. Facing. The l'llSi1lIlli'il'y May Shrine is bl-ing 1-rested. K , ,f KW K Q as 4 - ', xi xl i A lx by Q fp fgqggl 3,5 1 rl -kj 'f' Q13-rf-5.51 f , 1 A' I Ai. .vt ' 4 xbx C Lrg-1 V x -fl A , hykl ,Nix VA Y F4-'T' , cf-,wif 0l!1,? KMIEFA' 1:c3Dp2?v'fiT1r zfW'w ME EVM W I All 0111? x 1 AUTIVITIE -1-.-.l--4 . I s'l'1'I - 38 WORDS OF WISDOM are spoken to newly admitted Crusaders by Fr. McMillan at the annual C.S.M.C. ini- tiation early in the year. '.'?o' , . vp. an 7' DOWN AT THE CORNER . . . P seniors Alan Fitzpatrick, Bette Coyle, Pat Sullivan, Ann Hall, Dotty Sulli- 5 van, Kay Canney. Joanellen Gill and Julie Crehan pause before hiking up Alleghany Street to start classes. AWAITING THE ENTERTAIN MENT after the annual Faculty dinner are Father Hosey Father Francis Kel I , H ley and Brother Marmus Customs liave a way of lJt'CO111l11g a precious part of life. XYhat is true of the iiulividual is likewise true of a st-liuol. Among: the custonis whim-li liave ba-1-miie an iutegrral part of Mission lligzh life am- the illllllliil lit'll't'iil. the faculty lllIlI16I', the May l'roc-1-ssimi and of course- im-1-tiiig the crowd lwfore- and after school. WE Wil' EVE U NTWIN W UIIMI ll :Nw W' B x-0 '-- 11 n LCS? x C iff? ' , L5 flu! . :Pg .K ' p nk 1 v 1 K. 'I -., 's 5 -vf, I ,' --+ Q. Ali- ual -1 L. , 4 H .,fbV8. ' ' I- 1 f, .51 ' 1-. .. A . -.pi Av X-,l,,i'a5l'.Mj .. - v 'Own ' -.5 'lf-Q' ,rf lit .w,vw- lf'-1 .QNX W I' IH 0 0 L? !lllNNl0MV TYPICAL SCENE almost every Fri- day night at St. Alphonsus hall, early in the evening. More stags than pairs! ' i Mission High is unique. It is not a co-ed school yet it offers whatever advan- tages such a school may have while it escapes most disadvantages. One of the ad- HOP-A-LONG.' A free bike ride for Leo Power, and a buggy ride for Kenny Galvin at the varsity initiation dance. Pat Collins and Janet Kadra are the coolies. SWINGING PARTNERS at a barn dance are Frank and Bob Walsh Cno relationj. The partners aren't identi- fied. At 'o .'..M14'oi '.'a'V5?9g' N .MNH V if 'n'Li:'nuf D., n'.', ,'nnv:' '- u,, ' :pn04'!.f ' u, 'I .Oy19Of,,:f'r,' .n,, vnu v, ,, I .IQO.f iff 'rf f,rv0poo0 gh! r v n 'Venn fm I CO0 .f ,jm,.uon U .fix fvgsnvi -Arn ff.: .,-1,-r. 'I vautages is a well-rounded social program. The activities conducted under the auspices of the Social Club provide entertainment, wholesome recreation and an opportunity for the boys and girls to become acquainted under the best possible circumstances. The Dance Committee is elected by popular vote and is under the direction of faculty mod- erators, Brother Rian and Sister Bl. Im- maculata. NYhile the moderators attend the weekly meetings, the Committee is largely self-governing and the members accept their responsibility seriously. The Friday night dances, the roller skating parties and the Senior Prom give evidence of this fact. Brother Thomas Patrick also plays a very important role each week in his dual capacity of cashier and t'sergeant-at- arms . 'MW ORCHARDS AND AN OSCAR for Miss Mlssxon Ann McGlllxcuddy presented by Bucky Swan Dance Committee Chairman and Mane Coyle Miss Mxssxon of 1951 EVERYBODY HAPPY? Kay Lapsley and Ronald Sykes are a happy two- some. Other faces are Tom Linchan. Tucky Kelly Mary Leahy Charlie Glynn and Tom Ford. .ij 0-...W i-q.,'z.-M an-..., U-..,. Q- 9. Da- s-.. va. ,- 6- pa. K. f 'Qin -I' iii A, ' s sv. P-V iv- M Q.. 'P' w:,7 W 5.sif f ' -uf., 16-f 2',,,4 6t POP SULLIVAN cuts loose on one of hns long runs agamst Christopher Columbus Lxneman ohn Healy left of oflicxal tralls the play 42 QB if -...N tug' div I UXVIO Til IIE! Mlsslon Mnssxon Mxsslon Mlssxon Mlsslon Mxssxon MISSIOH MISSION Mlsslon Mnsslon I 951 G RID RECORD St ohns QDD Central Chrlstopher Columbus St Marys CWD Cathedral St Clements Matxgnon Our Lady s CND St Marys B Immaculate Conception FROM THE BENCH J Ford N355lf Deve reaux Walsh Matthews, Rlley, T Connolly, Stanton, Quxnn and manager Mahoney watch the actxon at White Stadium 111-spitv Ei I'El1ll+'I' 1111-111111,-1-0 se-a1s1111. 3liss11111 J 111211-1-11 llkil'I'y 311-1121. 11111 S11111V2111 211111 111011 Llllll1'll 1111 1111- 15151 ixllsiglill' 11-11111. '1'111- 19211 1115111113111 111' 1111- s1-21s1111 was 1111- l'1'T1I'1ll,2I 11f 1111- J111111 l1Wj'l'I' llvfillllsv. 111111-11 1111- 14111's z11-1-11111- p11s111-11 115' 1111XX'Illll1I 81. Alillj' 111' 1'31'1111k11111-. Axlllllfllffll 1111-11' 31-ZZ-1 l1-11g:111- 1'1-1-111'11 was N1PIl11'XVll2l1 1111111-1' 11111: B11ss11111's 15151 111111112111 s1-21s1111 was 2111111111z1111-21115' Nll1'4'4'SSf1ll w111'11 1111- l1lll'N 1'11111-11 11V1-1' 51. Alkilf' 111' lgl'4141l'i11Il4'. 25-0. 211 11-1-11 1'11-111, N11x'1-111111-1' 111, 1111s Yl1'l1Il'.X', llll' 1111171 1'1111s1-1-1111v1- 11111- 115' Bl1ss11111. lllwlllllllll 1111- -lfbllll lyxvqvvl' ll'41I1ll-Y 111111 l11ss11111's Tl'l1IJllj' 1-z1s1- 54 Hllll '1'11111 Vllllllflllf' iillll 1111111121 C'121r1ie W1111 6 9211,-11, llillll 51111112111 11'a1v1-11911 1023 j'?ll'llS 111 11-.3 1l'11'3, 1'111' 21 5.11 21v1-1'z1g11-: 1'I111l11- Nassif. 298 'Y2ll'flN. fill ll'l1'N. 1 211'111'21g:1-: -11111 l,l1XVl'I', 50 yards. 16 lI'11'N. I5 2111-1'21g:1e: H1111 1511111111 l,'l2iI'1i9. 213 Q'1'll'1lN, 3515 ll'lf15, 6 211'1-1'21g1-. RED CORCORAN snares a pass in the Cathedral game as George Stanton offers assistance . . . Below: Coach Paul Banks gives co-captains Dick Mullen and Harry Melia some pre-game advice, as assistant Charles Crowley listens. B 111-1'11111111-11111. ll2lI'l'j' 3l1'1121 112111 111s 111-st flfly' 111' 1111- .X'1'2lI'. N1'11l'1ll1I 1111'1-1- 111111'111l11w11s 1111 l'l1llS 111' F ,' 510. 1111 211111 315 .v211.11s. 111111 5111111-1111 Nl'fll'1'1l 1111- R, llllll'l' 111111-111l1111'11. M, ' l.1'ill11llfI Nl'fIl'l'l' 1111 1111- 11-21111 XYHN 1,1111 Sll111Y1lll XYllll T51 l11llllS 1'l1llllXN'Q'1l 111' 11211'1'v 11111121 XY. G V nl in 3 41 Ji 'fax 11' STKE Wil THE BUCCANEERS lFrontj: D. Devereaux, D. McCarthy, T. Connelly, J. Diamond, Ford, M. Connolly, H. Melia, D. Mullen, E. Nassif, Pop Sul- livan, N. Mahoney, C. Glynn, G. Stanton. fMiddlej: C. Mahoney Cwater boyj, R. Lewis, Coach P. Banks, J. Connors, T. Ford, Power, j. Lyons, Red Cor- coran, Riley. G. McDevitt. R. Leary, P. Matthews, J. Cornwall. ffopj: O'Neill, F. Scalfani, R. Payne, Broderick. Kelley, M. Bresnahan, Quinn, B. Walsh, Healey, D. Cook. I AL' IM SHOTS AT RANDOM-Ed Nassif Ctopj scores in the mud against St. Clemenfs, as Red Corcoran rides the prone body of an enemy lineman .... Right: Extra-point specialist Henry Melia waits in position as George Stan- ton holds the ball .... Below: Cheerleaders jean Murray, Dot Henehan. joan Crowley, Anne Marie Johnson, Nancy Gildea, Regina Hunt and Peggy Brennan get set for vocal action. f f Mil' M IIT M THINGS ARE LOOKING UP . . . or something else is holding the in- terest of Central players Rosemarino, Fiorino, Bosse and Noble while Bucs. McAdam and McDonnell look on in awe. DOUBLE TROUBLE . . . for oppos- ing teams were the Power brothers. Leo and Jim, who take off a few min- utes after practice. gxlllllillgfll their 10-win-l-l-loss slate would 500111 lxietlim-1-1-. llissimfs qllllll had an :linux- ingrly :sllt'1'1'Sxl.lll SUZINUII. lsllllfslllllgl' ss-volul in the llillllfllltf In-num' mul snli- via-tm' owl' l'll?llllI7lHIl V+-lntml Vziflluliv, the lim-s mlfplziyi-il tlw lmw- l'l'Ill'1' five in ilu- Vatlmliv lHllI'llt'.V. but finally tlmlmpeml illl uw-l'ti111L' lltfilI'llbl'l'2llit'I'. A FIGHT COMING UP . . . or just competitive spirit? Central players Rosemarino and Sacuzzo seem to be bat- tling it out while Leo Power referees and Paul McDonnell keeps his eye on the ball. lLeftj: WHERE'D YA GET THE LADDER? asks Bubba Clark of Johnny Cussen while Coach Fred Daley looks on in amusement. 7, ff n- 1 - A N 1 1111'1'1- 111- XYlll4'll' SI, 111111 W111'1'1-X11-11 Sfllfllll. 11111 N111111-1'x'1111' -1-11-1111111111111:11l11x1z1111111111'- IXV NENNIWV 1111 1111 Tl 111 1 111ll11l1Nl4111l01N 1111111 11111411 1111 Nl 1 1111 1111 11111 111111111111111111111 Il 111111 1111- 111151. BABY BUC5 line up before a game Kneelmg oe Waldron ack Finneran Tom McManus Bob Power Bob Scannell and Don Blake Standing Due Bramley Bruce Knapp m OConnor Ron Learx ohn G1lx1n Dane Healex Dick M1honu and Kesm Melia CJ LEAPING LIZARDS . . . Leo Power and Bucky Poole are watched by Dyer, Sacuzzo and jim Power. 1,1-z1L1'111- play 11111-111-11 XN'l11l 11111- 111 11111 1111'i11111's lvl' 1111- s1'z1a1111 115 11111 11111-N 1111111011 111 ll ' 111111 ' S ll I , n ,lv :A ' '-L '1 1 1.1-1---v 11-, '1r 1 A 1 ' . .,,' ' x, W.. - . .1 .' i 1 -ls I.. 1 ' ' 1 ' 'N N. . X. . .11 ,1 ,. 4 A .2 H1111-11111 l1Y1'1' 711. VARSITY BINGLERS '51 and '52 were: Kneeling: Ken Galvin. Paul McDonnell. Leo Power. John Cussen. Jim Power and Paul Mc- Adams. Standing: Coach Fred Daly. Bubba Clark. Ron Sykes. Pop Sullivan. Tom Ford. Jim Dyer. Tom Kenneally and Main- ager Ron Lewis. ,, v1 1111- 1111111111-11 1-1111111-1 1111- 1111111 11'l111 1l11'11' 11-1-111111 N1l'i1l!'l11 1111111-11111111 111 1111- 111111111-11111-111 111111111111 1411111141 . , . - - 1J11111111111r 111 11.4. 111111 111 1111- 1111 1-11111111 .11 1111- 1,1111-1'l' 111111111-1'1 -11111 11111 1.1-11 11111-1-11 7111- 11-111-1112 111111 111 211141 1' 1-11111111-1'1 1111111111 11:11 11-1 1111' 1111- 1111 111 1111- 1N1111 X1111'11 1111-1 1111-1 111111111111 l1'l11l'ill 1-1's111'11l. 111 1l11' 1111-111'-11I1- 11111 -' -1-Q1 -1 1 11111111 111-111111 111 111111 1 111 111111111 111 11-11111 N1l11'1 111111 1111111-1'. 1l11' l1ll1'N 11111 111'1-11111111 111 1111- .1111 11111 ll1lllll1l'N .,, 11111 il .111-11 111'1-1'111111-1111'1111-1'. 1951-52 SCORES Mission .... 29 Lynn Classical ...... Mission 32 St. John Worcester.. Mission 35 Salem ............. Mission 34 Gloucester ....... . Mission 47 Mission Hill Post .... Mission 36 Malden Catholic .,,. Mission 45 Central ......,... . Mission 43 Keith ........ . Mission 39 St. john Prep. .. . Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission Mission 39 St. Mary Lynn ...... 39 St. Mary Lynn ...... 30 St. Joseph Peabody.. 39 Keith .,....,...... 33 Malden Catholic .... 46 St. John Prep ....... 56 St. Raphael Pawtucket 32 North Quincy ...... Mission 46 Archbishop Willianxs. Mission 47 Archbishop Williams. Mission 54 St. john Wforcester.. Mission .... 42 Somerville ......, , Tourney Games Mission ,... 48 B. C. High .... .. 45 Mission .,,. 39 Central ...... .. 41 Above Ivft . . . FAITHFUL FOl.l.O1VIL'RS who trelclccd down to the Armory on Sunday afternoons are represented hy Carol McKee. Mae Gately, Peggy Caulfield. Nancy Weston. Mary Sheehan, joan Page and Kay O'Connell. Standing Missionites include Claire Magner. Marian Kremer and Ann Hall. Middle . . . KEEPING TLUE and performing other impera- tive duties at the games are Bob Kellard. Brother Martin John. Central scorekeepcr. Ronny Lewis and Joe O'Neill. Left . . . are pictured some of the faithful Alumni who at- tended all games at the Armory. W 'IIE Mill' AMI! TI! Though not retaining their Catholic league title, which led to the finals of the Eastern Mass. State Tourney, the Buc ni11e closed its season with a 10-7 victory over Malden Catholic, the new league titlist. Missions season record of 7-4 earned third place. The real glory of the season went to all- scholastic pitcher Harry Melia whose brilliance continued to grow. He was acclaimed C.Y.O. man of the year. His 5-2 twirling record was hurt by poor fielding. In the seven games he toiled. he fanned 72 and allowed but eight earned runs, while allowing 47 hits and walking 29. On the All-Catholic team he retained the pitching post for the All-Star game, June 15. Sharing his spitlight by their fine play and hitting were veteran outtielders Ed Nassif and Bucky Swan, catcrer Red Corcoran Hlld second sacker Bubba Clarke. Their final hitting aver- ages were Nassif .-115, Corcoran .395, Swan .341 Sullivan .322, McDonnell .300 anl Clarke 280. A CLOSE ONE AT HOME, but Bucky Swan, not in the pic- ture, approaches the plate on a homerun against Malden Catholic. Tense teammates awaiting him are Bill Corcoran, Bubba Clark and Pop Sullivan. CAbovej SEASONED VETERANS Harry Melia, Red Corcoran, Ed Nassif and Bubba Clarke line up at the Fens with Coach Banks. MM7' Ml RIMXV MKII i+,. LOCKER ROOM PEP-TALK by Coach Banks. First Row: Melia, Corcoran, Nassif, Clarke, Tom Ford, Lewis and Devereaux. Bach Row: McDonnell, Reagan, Stanton, Fitzpatrick, Swan, Quinn, Leary, Deveney, Joe Ford, O'Neill and McAdams. lll Ulwlllllgl the sc-asmi with 12-Il 211111 IT-4 victtmries over l1PlllI'Hl and l'atl1Ptl1'z1l. the lim-s had hopes of 1's'tai11i11g: the Catlmlit- lC2lg'llt' titlt-. 'l'll0ll the roof fell i11. when ll v1'ro1's lliilltlilil All-llfllxll Llkillllllll' a 5-3 win. A tlfllllllll loss to Keith 125-12 and 15-l l'0Il1I5lCTf?ll the Bucs 1ltmn1. lll rvthf-1' QJHIIIPS Mission heat St. hlEiI'j'iS of lryllll ITS-12 and H-22: split with St. -lHl'Il'h l,I't'IJ P4-Zi iillll 1-Sig illlfl agrain topped l'z1tl1c-cl1'al 5-3. . . , A l'HIllt'1l-Hlll uaxnc- with 1 1-11t1'z1l was not plnyt-tl. EUC STAR BATTERY includes catcher Bill Corcoran and chucker Harry Melia . . . fBeIowj AN ANXIOUS MOMENT on the bench with Tom Sacramona, Coach Banks, Rich Quinn, Paul McDonnell, Paul McAdams, Joe Stanton and Joe Reagan. Loyal rooters include Barry, Collupy. Smolinsky. Dwyer, Lawless and Finneran. -x W NW! 0 Til XII WE!! BOMBS AWAY . . . is the cry as Seniors Mary Kerrigan and Nancy The llewly-orga11iz1-l l3owli11g: team was in full swing all winter and plwmgrn-ssc-11 steadily under the capable llirec-tio11 of Sis- ter Mary Margaret. Represl-11tativvs frmn all four years were in eviclvmv on 'l'l1111'mlay i11 Saint AlITlliJllSllS llall as tln- speeding clown the alleys. lligzh season was the ll1ll'?l-Illlll'iil 111111-- April when the St'lllUl' kc-grlm-rs bel1i11d to dc,-feat the FI'QSllIll0I1 afte1'11mm11s balls went spot of the naxnvnt in Uiillll' frmn in a thrilling finale. Kelley show accurate form to watching juniors. CLEAR THE DECKS . . . as Sylvia An- derson follows through at the howling alleys in St. Alphonsus Hall. ,- SENIOR KEGLERS . . . winners of tournament Jean Murray, Sylvia An- derson, Nancy Kelley and Ann McGillicuddy line up at the trophy case with Moderator Sister Margaret. .- - -R in l'l'l0l'lCL! lfllf' H b b B 1, bb WIT!! M0 XIII NH? L LUCKY OLD SUN . . . sings envious Art Doyle in the Ministrel Show. C'MONA OUR SHOW was the theme of this year's Crusade activity, an old-time ministrel show, and that's just what everyone did. For three nights the high school talent performed to a packed house. Who can forget Tom Anastasi's finesse as interlocutor or the impassioned singing of Mammies Kay Lapsley, Dotty McGowan, Theresa Supple and Pappies Harry Melia, Buck Swan and Ed McDermott? Will you remember? MAKING WHOOPIE in an atmo- sphere of the roaring twenties are Mission's gay Charleston hoofers. R' I . -wx A V 9 fl' V ' 5 -' . ' 0 -f f i . G v rw 4 J. A 'f ' I ' x7 gk'--5. : J I L: A J 'J 'I f , S1 . 1 0 7 is 3 7 .- f 1, , ' . '- ' ' ' K '-'X ' ' u if ra 5 ' .W ' ' , , ' -, as V ' ' it H. 9 -' . 5, W E5 - ,ii Q, Q 4 is -A 2 - S ' N fi . ' ' ' 1 5 I Y' 6 AK! I H . of ,xi ,Ja , i 3 rl 21 , ' 1 +2 ' qs M . 1 ' 'E 3, if t wht- ji? z T ' l p W Q , 4 I 1 I 'Wo .Q U ,,,,, Q IL '4 ' N' 5 M NM IIE!! SINGIN' IN THE RAIN? . . . soloist Janet Brooks vocalizes in dulcet tones during the show. v BIG MIKE Killilea, with malice in his heart, draws a bead on withering Ma- honey as henchmen Mullen, Nassif, Lawless and Collupy jeer. WALTZING ALONG IN THE BLUE . . . are dancers Mary and Johnny Healey, Ann Kelley, Bob Walsh, Pat McKenna, Alan Fitz- patrick, Kay Mulvey, Joe McDermott, Kay O'Brien, George Kenny, Ann Johnson, Red Corcoran, Agnes Gold- ing, Joe Reagan, Ann Hunt and Joe O'Ncill. x, - K 5 J If tu NEAR THEE MADONNA . . . are Minstrel choristers Regina Hunt, Mary Sheehan, Marian Kremer, Kay Armstrong, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mary Connolly, Kay Donovan, Joanellen Gill, Claire MacDonald, Helen Hana- Hn, Marie McManus, Kay Canney, Barbara Lamb, Gerry Foley, Jean Mc- Carthy and Claire Magner with madonna Peggy Caulfield. ' 9 - lifl .Y Q' I I-.4 fl M0 0 XIIMIEIVT IS WINNERS OF RELIGION MEDALS fleftj Mary Sheehan and Paul Fogarty re cexve thenr awards from Father Rector Brother Marlnus lends a helping hand ln the dnstrxbutxon fbelowj AVE Mary Irvmg Salutatorlan emphaslzed gratitude as she welcomed the parents and faculty to class night ATQUE VALE oe Reagan Valedlctorxan pointed out the necesslty of lxvmg a Chrlstllke llfe ln hxs farewell address to the class of 52 IMPRESSIVE RECESSIONAL t e graduates form the traditional lme as they march out of Sam: Alphonsus Hall at the conclusxon of class mght ceremonxes i NIIAIZEU IW ALI Class Night at Mission is the prelude to graduation. For the Class of '52 it was full of thrilling excitement as those classmates who had aehieved outstanding sue- cess were rewarded with scholarships, medals and various other honors. Father Rector gave a brief but telling talk in which he stressed our mission in the world of whir-h we were so soon to be an active part. There was a minor note of the refrain of Hail, Dear Old Mission High and a shadow in the light of the bright hall. This was caused by our awareness of the fact that something previous and treasured had come to an end. ln a few days we would form our graduation line and be together for the last time. Of course we tried to put such thoughts behind us as we greeted proud parents and friendsg but that effort did not change the fact that all this would soon become a memory. PASSING IN REVIEW Seniors meet OVC proud relatives after Class Night exercises are r. A' -Q 1 5 ' v ' ' ' N 5 .w Q ' 5 at ' . x .5 A Li .,, , ,. 1 I Xi ii , X 5 I SYLVIA R. ANDERSON THOMAS E. ANASTASI, JR. MARGARET A. ANDREWS 233 Bovlsron St. Brookline. Mass. 5 Regan Road Dorchester. Mass. 80 Pond St. jamaica Plain, Mass. Sylvian . . . LXR only vusiiiuliuliti- , . . ll--lfaitiiig l'hih 4 . , . Nliiistzwl Sliow SlIllN' '... thi- girl with thi- frii-hilly .XllXlllll1ll l.:mtiii1iiii l, 2 . , . l i'viivli 4 . . . Spur' -1 . , , llissioifs :iiisxwr siiiih- iiiifl liziypli' ilispositiuii . . . Ulm- l'luh Ji . . . Spur' -l . . , slit-ii-ls hi-r To lmiiii-l W1-llstii ... will ln- iwiuiviii- Vliih 2, J. fl . . . 4'.N.Nl.1'. . . . Swlzil- fimu- tiim- listuiiing to gmail iiiiisiv lm-in-fl tor his Inuit :is iiiti-i'lf-viitui' iii ity 4 . . . iiisw-p:ir:ilflv pzil ut' llzilvs . . . . . . Nylvizi has lu-vii lvittvii hi' thi' thi' Nliiistiwl Shim . . . zispirv- th thi- zuspiiws to :i lllllrlllg win-1-i' . . . likus trznvul hug . . . mm tiitniiw- l'iiii'oin-:iii iwfl-v or rzulio :intl t--lm-iisioii work . . YH ilzili-'m' :iii-l Fli2llf'. trips hui' plumiiig lvvisifiiiilitlx' mill iii- l ii-..i ling tm' ll-lla' fwfr. hermit good lIl2lIlllt'I'h will gn-zitllv im, prow l11tt'l'lllitlOll1ll I't'l2illUl1!s. ULANN 1.952 fl 5 ARTHUR A. BARRETT CATHERINE T. BEATON MARTIN W. BARRETT 20 Prescott St. Dorchester, Mass. 691 Parker St. Roxbury. Mass. 174 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Art, one of thu silt-ut t-vpu . . . horn Kay . . . spark-pllig of 41' . . . .X quit-t :mil likl-:ililv guy . . . l'.S,BI.4'. to feast not to tight . . . hi- iii-wi' 7.1111 Uf'l1'tv1'tiH' wwrivf...1vi11 '5li1'l'- . . . l'i:isil is !l!'s silt-nt Virgil L'0lllll kt-cp his hniul wut of his liiiivh hwkm wutwl for Mission iii :ulilitifm . . . ze Yuiv--R vniiti'ili1itur . . . :aspire-N liilg . . . l'.5.5l.l' ..,. lilIUWIl its gi tu wurkiiig in xl'lYlM'l'l'V.5 :1f'wr si-limvl to lin- tu zu rig-it olil nga- . . . un his grczit l i'i-iwli wliulur, ll.L'5l rv puff . . . :ilwnlu wi-ii with lilliv- . . . l'll ugly In liustoii Vollvgv. tu-ll my iiwtlii-1' GlRL'S-EYE VIEW' . . . of the upper end of Mission High at 8:30. FRANKfLYj SPEAKING . . . Geraldine Foley, Marilyn Lunny, Marian Kremer listen as Frank johnson explains sound waves. BOY'S-EYE VIEW . . . same time . . . same building . . . opposite end. A x 195' 1-9 vl DOLORES B. BOUCHER 67 Charlton St. Southbridge, Mass. llikiilg 'niivl eil ilu in l flrli 'f ur , V- Mm--s zu' iff- lIllNllllll'N . . . film- lilllll 2, Il, 4 . . . l'.S.5l.4' .... Jl1'4'flIlllPllNlI1'll linguist . . . All lx llisi- Sl:-vm-in . . . IIIISSUSSUS '4' - ' r wlit-int-vt-i' zu lIIll'lll T11 lnlping, out in-1-ilu-ll . . . M-ts lu-I' sights on :i lllll' 5 ing 1-:ln-1-1' ln-t'ui'v at-tiling flown to liullws-l-it-1-lrillg. JAMES A. BARRY 25 Kc-mpton St. Roxbury, Mass .lim is tln- ve-rx' lH'l'SUIlllll'Jlll0ll ut 1 nlulilul 1-iiit ml l Iiiwml tu ill .. . lx nth-in-liiig ll' ,..1' s' gf'g'- bhlflll Vulln-gv IH4-r Lil.: llhlllllll . . . works :im :1 I--le-'ilu illt opt-izitor ut llmtoii Vollvgx- iii his hllilll' li llll'. MARGARET E. BURGESS 65 Weld Hill St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. .X lvrmvin mlxul lium-x lmluiiwlm, Klan' im-iiv vliiivliln- 4-iiipln-isivw lu-i' ll'l't'- pn-ssilvlw sn-nw ol' liumm' .... Xuxiliuni l.:ntinum . . . l I'1'lll'll Vlulv Il . 1'.S.Nl,l', . . . Spur 4 . . . works :is 1 llllll'lll4lll .nsslstniit to lIl'l'IHll't' tor .A lllll'Slllg l ll'l'l'l'. I , PAUL C. BARRY 36 Alleghany St. Roxbury, Mass l':niil. flu l , , - vm' :ll-fuss flu- strut . . . lllvlu-N In gn In lliglll avliuol in-xt -vi-:lr . ..Sl1IllllllillllP 1.2 . . . Mill stri-l Slum' 4 . . . plains to 1'llll'l' lun ur Imliliw . . . in-'ll lit-ni' allmut lliiii l:il1'l'. ANNE C. CAFFREY 53 Hillside St. Roxbury. Mass. .Xiiiiulflv .xlllll' will ln- :Ill :um-I wlwrv- vwr slim- gm-Q . . . full ur' fun Jlllll frwlir . . , 5:11-rm-fl llt-:art Voiiiiiiittu- , , , ulliz :lt tln-1-i:iim . , , this fgiitli- lull :lttt-ii-l:ii1t of :ill Nlissiuiik zwtivi Tie-s will lu- zu l-mm I-r Ilia- nursing lll'1lfL'NSlUll. VINCENT J. BARRY 36 Alleghany St. Roxbury. Mass X-lllvx-1' iN Ulu- U 'll ilflll -pull Ylll'1r , .,u-s- iigli lllF iliizi-tin-ss , , , on lil Turf , . . ii1:l-lv liims--lr xx--ll like-l lx uni' To XlPl'llll INll'l'll will 1-ll! 4 llim' In-ll of 1-lc-1'Il'4uil4'S :illn- Yiuii. r g1 iilui:l ,J Right: A MISSION TRADITION Mary Sheehan, joe i Ford, Mary Harkins, Dick McCarthy and Dotty Henehan visit the Blessed Sacrament in the high school chapel. Below left: BUCKY KSWANJ CALLED IT a high stick . . . was it an upper cut? Below right: KEEP GOING . . . says Ann McGillicuddy as the Orchestra stops the music. UIANN 0I CATHERINE A. CANNEY MORRIS BEATON MARGARET M. CAULFIELD 22 Terrace St. Roxbury, Mass. 691 Parker St. Roxbury, Mass. 55 Tobin Court Roxbury. Mass Nzitnrzilly vurly hair, :1 wills' grin. IlIl1l Klurris . . . shining Q1-miiiin-iw-izili litv l't-ggi' gm-s tlirungli thi- flziy with u :iniuzing vitality fit Kay to :I of 35411 . , . llll5lIll'SS IIIIIIIZIQUI' of Spur plc-znsulit sinih' . , . ln-r 1-mmstzillt l'l'1L 4 T . . . Rwl l'r0ss 35 . . . 4'.S.Nl.i'. 4 . . . hml ll llilllll in the Nlinstrul . . . lint-ss Zlllfl Illlllillill' inzinnvr liurt- xx . . . works :xftvr school us an hospitnl lists fnvoritu pustinn- :is rm-lznxing . . . ln-r inuny frit-nils . . . Yum-ntitni :lille . . . intonrls to rt-inzlin in thi- lnwkt-y :lnll szlnlllut fmithzill on-lipiwl .5 . . . rlznss Nl1l't'l2ll'f' l, 2, .5 lllL'4llL'2ll worlil :ls u nnrst- . . . frim-nelly. lDL'l'l :nhl likt-zihlv. Kay is nutwl fur innvh of his slain' tinn- . . . i. ll. 1 l S ll2lll4't' iunnnittu l'H'l'll2lll'Ill2lll 4 Nlnrint-s will l1:u't' 21 Yvrszutilm- lzlfl in llk'l' sights ilI'k' sv! on the swlwtillll Roxbury. Mass . . . lf. '4'lF lll Ull ln-r loyal lun-king of st-lnml piwjt-cts. Morris. WUI'l1l. PATRICK BUCKLEY LORRAINE G. CHARBONNIER JAMES M. CAREW' 89 Eustis St. Roxbury, Mass. 93 Hillside Sy, Roxbury' Mass, 60 Alpine St l':lt is one of those ft-lluws tu 'I'ht-rv gm- nu rzxiny 'ln-vs :ilu-:nl fm- l'1'nll1-inzin Inn . . . zu I'1'1'1'llI nn whom the 'lworlvl l'0lllL'h ge-ntly l -1-' nnr .'HillIl1'4X'ii . . . si-lilmn sun-n with inigrunt to Nlissinn xl t-:ruse ht-'s I-:ist in gontlc inul1l . . . out Winnit- . . . 4':mn-rn Vhih l . . TWP' - - ' 'W' l 'Wi 1 'ff '- l ' NIM likvs bookkm-cping . . . works nt Fun-l R.-.1 time , , . 1'.s.M.1' ,,.. Smliul lift' in strilh . , . clniins his ihn-t I1 Fair . . expel-ts to :nttt-nil night Vlnl f,., gl 11ll1'51'il1 1935 . , , lmvkx -4- 's : 'ng to 4-ning to W svhuol . . . would like tu hcuoiin' : 1 - if ' 4 it-1 i 5 frm- r-in, an-4-oillitniit. hu MARIE P. COLLINS 70 Montebello Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patty . . . nice to talk with and pretty to walk with . . . l'at will make a perfect air-line hostess with her contagious smile and genial per- sonality . . . ardent fan of all sports . . . basketball 2, 3 . . . tieket agent 2, 3 . . . Spur 4 . . . happy landings? WILLIAM S. CASEY 2 Lilloway St. Dorchester, Mass. Though he has been here but 2 years, Bill has gained the fri:-nilsliip of many of his fellow Blissionites . . . l'.S.Nl.l' .... after st-hool he sleuths for the Boston l'ublie Library, where he always brings 'em back alive . . . going to Massavlnisetts .Xvadeiny to study engineering. MARY CONNOLLY 50 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. Red has a personality as bright as her tlaming hair . . . sweet, neat and petite are apt adjectives to de- scribe Mary . . . has a host of friends . . . loves to laugh and danee . . . remembers the fun at I . W. Wool- w0rth's. MARY M. CONNOR 36 Cherokee St. Roxbury, Mass. Mary . . . faithful friendliness . . . barks her avtiyities to the hilt . . . l'sherettes 22, Il, 4 . . . Voeation l'lub 12 . . . L'.S.3l.L' .... smile and the world smiles with you eould well be Marys motto . . . she eertainly praetives itf . . . another secretary- to-be from 4B. EDWARD W. COLLUPY 10 Brookvale St. Dorchester, Mass. Big lid . . . l'ieholph 2, Il . . . basketball 21, I5 . . . baseball 2 . . . Varsity l'lub 2, Il, 4 . . . Spur 12, 3 . . . Minstrel Show 4 . . . lid has a lot to do and manages to find time to do all of it well . . . vnuld well be ealled Mr. l'opularity. BARBARA A. CONROY 127 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Quietly dependable liarbara bright ens at the mention of roller skating . . . never without a smile and a friendly word . . . favored basketball above all other sports . . . vapaltle. eharming girls make invaluable see- retaries. DRAGLESS LINE? . . . W'ait a while . . . Mission Friday dances resemble Boston weather- subject to change. Given time the swains come through and dance. -1 .lr t RICHARD J. COMEAU ELIZABETH A. COYLE CHARLES E. CONCANNON 752 Parker Sr. Roxbury, Mass. 775 Parker St. Roxbury, Mass. 3 Highland Park Roxbury, Mass. llick is a real gentleman . . . quiet, Bette Ann . . . 4A's fashion plate l'harley's sense of values tells him but knows what he wants . . . be- loves clothes . . . l'amera Club 2 . . . that silence is golden . . . clerks lieves that contentment is better than tilee Club 11 . . . Dance Committee 4 at a footl store in his spare time . . . riches . . . works at. Louis Ine. eloth- . . . loyal backer of anything eon- varsity baseball 4 . . . plans to enter iers . . . expects to enter Bentley neetetl with Mission . . . the crystal l'. S. Coast tiuarfl Aeatleuiy . . . likes College . . . hockey enthusiast . . . ball reveals for Bette Ann a start at to travel, but woulfl abolish home- wants to be an accountant. Katie Gibbs antl a successful eareer work. as a memlieal secretary. flfltltf AQ 1.952 1. JULIA S. CREHAN MATTHEW F. CONNOLLY, IR. ELEANOR M. CRONIN 10 Dewey St. Roxbury, Mass. 50 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. 482 Brookline Ave. Brookline, Mass. .lulie . . . IlU!'SUlllfll'1itl0l1 of U10 Silvllf KIatt's motto is, good humor is the l'lllie , . . loves to dance and . . . loyalty which will enflure . . . health of the soul . . . Mission showetl it by her loyal attendance at C.S.M.C .... Vocation Club 3 . . . Church worker . . . football 1, 2, 3, -1 the tlanees . . . spelling bee 3 . . . l reneh Club I5 . . , Chief Knight 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 I I l Stump will always remember the St. Clem- . . . always seen with litsy antl l'at Club . . . ljrgmmties 3, -1 . . . Boston ent 's game of '51 . . . Spur 4 . . . . . . another cominercialite who will be Catholic Theuter . . . plans to enter basketball l . . . bowling 4 . . . sweet a sure-fire success in the business limerson College . , interested in personality will make her uiany more worlrl. theater anfl ratlio. fI'i0lldS- GERMAN VISITOR Sister Erentrudis SSND is inter- Kay Donovan and Marian Kremer. viewed by Seniors, Sylvia Anderson, Claire MacDonald, SUPERMARKET . . . C.Y.0. Oratorical Contest. Tom Anastasi keeps Mission in the running. Rev. Timothy O'Leary Assistant Superintendent makes awards. fn if if fav if UP THE HILL AND OVER . . . the twin spires in the background with their chimes mark the end of another day for Joe Ford, Dick Murray, Morris Beaton, Winifred Stanton, Mary Connor and Anne Caffrey. THOMAS F. CONNOLLY 23 Cross St. Somerville, Mass. Toni believes happiness is cheaper than worry . . . brimming with get-up and go . . . can often be seen hum- ming or listening to cowboy music . . . instigator of Varsity Club scratch sheet . . . football 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . loaded with ambition, he hopes to make a million bucks. FRANCES C. CURRAN 67 Sycamore St. Roslindale, Mass. U Fran . . . sweet sincerity and gCll' tility plus . . . inseparable churn of Kay, Gin, and Claire . . . Vocation Club 2 . . . Spur 4 . . . with her charm and perfect manners Fran will head the list of capable stenographers . . . Uh Georgef ' JOHN M. CONNORS 116 Hillside Ave. Arlington, Mass. Jack . . . football 22, 3, 4 . . . Dance Connnittee 3, 4 . . . Echolph 2, 3, eo-editor 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . -LV. baseball 2 . . . Debating Club 3, 4 . . . Oratory 4 . . . Spur 4 . . . Radio Workshop 1, ZZ, 3 . . . no niore need be said about .lack's loyalty to Mission. RUTH M. DEMPSEY 6 Oswald St. Roxbury, Mass. Ruth 's heartwarming manner has buoyed up niany a dull class day . . . class president 3 . . . French Club 3 . . . Chief Knight 4 . . . love that New York accent . . . always seen with Jean. WILLIAM J. CORCORAN 12 Adair Road Brighton, Mass. 'tllappy and carefree all the while, his secret lies within his smile . . . Red has an electric personality and fiery competitive spirit . . . Yar- sity Club treasurer 4 . . . class otiicer -1 . . . outstaiiding on the diamond and the gridiron . . . capable captain of the baseball squad. SALLY A. DOHERTY 79 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Sweet and soft-spoken Sally combines shoulder-length brown hair and spar- kling blue eyes with a friendly inter- est in everyone . . . C.S.M.C .... has a yen for western music . . .ambitious nature will help greatly in her quest for a nurse 's cap. CHRISTMAS-CONSCIOUS TRIO . . . Mary Dooling, Dottie Hughes and Kay Olffonnell gift-wrap packages. Below right: COMES THE REVELATION when Joe Reagan examines the contents of his chem experiment. Below left: MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . . . is Mary Irving's summation of the 1952 Spur. is THOMAS F COYNE 19 Parker Hill Ave Roxbury, Mass Tou1 notlnng so klllgh IS klllll ness 1111 111 llllglllllg Joke for 01111 0111 l111rg,1 s 1111 11orks 111 l'1r t N 11101111 111 1tt11111 BL and go 11110 11r11.1t1 l1us1 111,58 KATHLEEN I DONOVAN 4 Henshaw Ter West Roxbury, Mass Our 11r1 apt 11111 '1111l,l1t10l1S Leholph C0 e111t0r lllx 1 110 e tor 110115 LLIIILIIIE 15 1 11101111 IVINTKIIIB 11111l111g for Bo ton Lollege '1 l 1areer '1s '1 tl 11111r 1 11s 1 1 111th Helen 1111110 11 ork hop 11111 sure 1,1 JOAN M DOLAN 80 Pond St Jamaica Plain, Mass 1111 1111 11s 51111 1 1 11 cheerful 11111 1 11111 1115 the lllll on 1 to s11 SILLLYS 111 1er 1llONLIl 111111 IN lN 111111111116 for her as 1111 1111 111111111 snnle 15 for 1.1011 0110 1 0 111111 lL1 EDWARD I CROWLEY 11 Commonwealth Ave uincy Mass 1 11 tr11el11 the long, ro 111 from QUIIKX to ROXlJllI'X to 1111116 to XIISSIOII N11 1 ne1110n1er to 011 1 1111111 WL spends 1 11111 111.111 1101 lllg, as 21 soda-1erk TERENCE J CRONAN 26 Museum Road Roxbury Mass I'1rr1 1 11111 l111n111r11l 11111 1'1p.1ble st111l111t tr11111111tl1 NLLH lt 11111008 1 l 1, 1111 1'lllIIllQll1lJ 5 4 11111 1 r 1111118 to 10111111112 lll 111111111011 lt XOI'tllLlStLI'I1 LIIIXCI' 1t1 51111101 of l1l51llCt.l'111g MARY C DOOLING 5 Sachem St Roxbury, Mass N.lar1 1ler11ure snnle and gentle 111111113 her PIOHLIEIICX '15 assut '1111 111 the school l1brar1 a11le11 be 111l1lere11 11111lerclassn1e11 for three 1ears L S NI L. FTCI1Cl1 Club 3 Red Lro s Rosan C1pta1n 4 111 11161111 of e11per1e111e for a llbrar 1111 to be 0141111 . red is her favorite eolor . . . IAMES A. CROWLEY 8 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. Jim is a little fellow with a big soul . . . always wears a wide grin and is ever on the move . . . cooperative and ambitious . . . Stamp Club 1, 2 . . . expects to enter religious life. JOAN C. FINNEGAN 613 Parker St. Roxbury, Mass. Join . . . C.Y.0. queen from Mission friendly, soft-spoken Joan is equally popular with boys and girls . . . bound to he a success in whatever she undertakes . . . Radio Workshop 3 . . . Chief Knight 3 . . . Echolph 4 . . . HOI1, no! MARY JEANNE FITZPATRICK 70 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Mary Jeanne . . . has the rare talent of making everyone feel important . . . we will always remember Fitzie and those mid-morning snacks . . . Red Cross 3 . . . Oratory 4 . . . Spur 4 . . . avid reader . . . our favorite ANN T. FOLEY Cookie'l is I'Immanuel bound. PATRICIA E. FLYNN 80 Pond St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pat . . . quiet and likeable . . . win- ning ways have made her an indis- pensable friend . . . Glee Club 1, 22, 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 3, 4 . . . -LC 's leading alto is sure to make many fast friends and outstanding successes in the business world. 32 Worthington St. Roxbury, Mass. Ann . . . sweet and cheerful . . . fun to be with . . . although her favorite pastime is reading, adaptable Ann can find pleasure in doing almost anything . . . Vocation Club 2 . . . a perfect addition to any otiiee. ROBERT G. CULLEN 63 Concord Ave. Somerville, Mass. Small, quiet and well-liked, Bob is one of Mission 's most studious seniors . . . consistent honor student . . . Play 1 . . . Minstrel 4 . . . intends to prepare for foreign service in the Government by enrolling at B.C. in the fall. 'F 10 - S X -1 HUMAN ROADBLOCK . . . just before the battle of the books . . . when Missionites plod their weary way up Alleghany Street. I 1 Y N- i.-11' I 5 1 .S 1 X if i ' - I 1 GERALDINE M. FOLEY JOHN J. CUSSEN 168 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. 25 Aldworth St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 'kllerryw . . . potential s1'l1o11lt1-:1el1er Miss . . . really il 1111111 to look Ill! from 4B . . . her IYIKIU smile :1111l 111 . . , 6'6 . . . tops lll spirit . . . our happy 1lisposi1i1111 will 111:1ke her 11 lanky l1:1sk1-1I1:1ll J1l1lJ'L'I S pet peeve is favorite wi1l1l11'r ki111lerg11r11111 pupils il l:11'k of s1-l1o11l spirit . . . sq11111l . . . l'sl111re1111s Zi, 4 . . . Social Vlub JllIlyl'I' for 4 years . . . :1 1'u1111'e F.B.l . . lOJ'2ll l1:1skke1l1z1ll roo11'r. 1111111 :11'11'r g1'111l11111i1111 from ILC. CLASS 1952 JOHN L DAY J PATRICIA P GOODE 5 Morton Place Roxbury, Mass. 8 Racine Court Roxbury, Mass u11 1l 1 1 1 11111111 1 1111-111115 IPLIWOIII l1 1 1111111111 s 1 1 Xlllllllllg 911110 r11 1 ILIIILI l11r11111 l111s 1r w 111 Qll N lll I 111r11 111111 1 U1 1rl11 , Y 1' ...- 1'-l'Il1'l' :' I . . . K V im . . . . :s'1'11:1 . . . S04l'll '1'x'11 . '. : i11 1111- ' . . . 1' '--' '1 super SCCTL y V11 . 9 . . . 11-3 z 1:1 'l 'llllf . . . 1' 11-e ' 11 1 1 JOANELLEN M. GILL 15 Mission St. Roxbury, Mass. Cl1z11'u1i11g, sweet 111111 friendly is our .l11:111elle11 . . . l1:1s instilled 111-r viva- cious spirit into Illillly of Mission 's activities . . . l r1-ueh Club, C:1111er:1 1'lul1, lilee llllll1, :1111l .Iuuior Red Cross l1:1ve felt her p1'1-seiice . . .Wy111ll1:1u1 College will pr1-pure her to be 11 l11C1ll- 1-11l secretary. MICHAEL J DESMOND 56 Alton Court Roxbury Mass X11o1l11r 111ll1g,,1 lNJ1lI lllt NI1k1 hopes k1I'0ll 1 ll tl11 works lt ll 111 1r1l xlLllll 1l 51110111 of lI111l1 lll his sp1r1 1111 'Ni L l X U l lu 1 UIl1p0tltlOl lilxu 11111s11 llltl cl 1111111g FL IJJLIIIIN s1111 Oll 1111 l10110r roll . .. 1 ,ti . BASIC TRAINING precedes the visual aid program Brother George Francis gives briefing to projectionists MERRIE MASQUERS . . . Tom Ford, Leo Power, Paul McDonnell, Ken Galvin, basketball stars, furnish initia- tion fun. BARBARA!!! whose hand are you holding? Whose is b, it, Mary? ,,.,nn N ,L ,- 1 Apliilil V FW l J -T VI., x Y 1 l ANN V. HALL 85 Smith St. Roxbury, Mass. Vivaeious Ann has made many firm friends at Mission by her sincere in- terest in everyone . . . Band 1, 2 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . frequent patron of Co-Ed . . . basketball is her favorite sport-played as a soph . . . ability to make friends will be a boon in the business world. RICHARD F. DEVEREAUX 237 Maple St. West Roxbury, Mass. Dev 's sincerity gained for him the admiration of his teammates and classmates alike . . . baseball 3, 4 . . . football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 intends to study law at Boston Col- lege. HELEN C. HANAFIN 3 Folsom Ave. Roxbury, Mass. llelen . . . honor student and member of the Dance lfoimnittee . . . enjoys skating and television . . . ready smile is a valuable asset as a part- time oftiee girl . . . Radio Workshop . . . llelen has set a high goal for herself: will reach it as a top eourt stenographer. JOHN J. DIAMOND 30A Cottage St. Chelsea, Mass. Good eheer is no hindranee to a good life, claims .lac-kson' Jack llianiond . . . noted for his big smile and genuine crew cut . . . football 1, 2, JS, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Radio Workshop 3 . . . Minstrel Show 4 . . . class oilieer l, 2, 3, -1 . . . will make his million, then retire. GERTRUDE F. HANLON 41 Hamilton St. Dorchester, Mass. Big brown eyes, cute grin and friendly personality characterize Gert . . . will never forget those trips on the Allston bus . . . always seen with Margie and Dottie . . . Catherine Laboure School of Nursing will find her a sincere and cooperative student. JOHN J. DWYER 122 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Lively and likeable . . . .Iolin has a finger in every pie . . . class oflicer 3, -l . . . Minstrel 4 . . . joined with many other students by stating a preference for less homework. WATCH THE BlRDIE. ' . . . that's exactly what Tom Connolly, Barbara Roche, Dorothy Sullivan and Gerry Foley are doing. MISSION'S DOUBLE THREAT . . . Harry Melia, ace athlete-baseball, football. Kay O'C1mnell-top Hight student, winner of Ford Scholarship. ,nc MARY P HARKINS 74 Ward St Roxbury Mass L1111ert11r11111 11 11111 11111111111 111111 1 qu11t 111111111-r 110111 IX 11111110 011111111 111 111111111 111111 301111111 'Se 1111 '1111111 t111 111 11,1 11051111115 Doug, 1 11111 0 from 'X011l11 1st 111 1118 SLIIIOT C N WI C, 111011111 101111111111 11 XIIIINUL1 4 101111 sk1t1l1g 10111111 10111s 101 1 N11111wt11 N11 1101111 lt l1t1r 131111 I 11111 1 1 ALAN J FITZPATRICK Ll1111I'lllg,, 11r LII 1 1111 IN 0111 111 1,0011 MARY M HEALEY lllg 5111111 1 I1 11011 tl11 11 11 r1111 1l111111111111t N11'l1 1 1111111111 11 ll 10 1 1111 1011111 111xt 1Q1r KSNI1 K 111111 11111, 1111 1 1 s 10111115111 11r11111 110110 11101110 11110 1111111111 10 111 111111 11101 1r111 t ULAX! 1.95 3 DOUGLAS A FARRELL 32 Smith St Roxbury Mass 11 nes N11 S1011 11 ll' 01111111 1 1011111 11 Ls 0 11 11 1 44 Tobin Court Roxbury Mass IX lll 11 1 111 111111 N N 1011 S 11111 111111 1111 1111111 111 1r111 11111 tr111111l1 JOYCE HARVEY 122 McGreevey Way Roxbury Mass 1011110 S111etl1e'1rt of 4C 11111111111 t11ket agent 0'1N111 S1l1g1011 Ollt 111 1lLl' 111st1111111c 11101111e bob ll sgoxug, Iosce 1111 ns 1111 tune for '1 110011 H1 1011111 llflllk S0111 11011 Ll11110SN1X 11111 1111r1 ISC 1111111 111011118 11111' 1,r111111 10 Hendry St Dorchester Mass 1 1u1 111 ll10lIl1l1lS1lL11 11111111011 t 1 11 11111 re 1111r Nllhlll Llub 1 0 3 works 111 1111 1ub111 L1br'1r1 1111 111 11111 of F1 1 11111r1'1 ix 1111 1111111 1J1Clblllt '11111 well N11ok111, 110 11111 be '1 1erta1n success 111 111s 11105111 fi1111 of Z1111C'1't1b1llg Q C' x 3 1 7311: 1 - ' , L 4 3 fx 3' 'lj I H' ai -4 f 1 ,- ' 1 . ' 1, , 1 S C . , . ' . , . , . 1 1 111' - 1 . 11'1- . ' 1 .':':'- . 1'.... ' 1 1 1- ' : 7 '...1: It V . : 1' ' . '11 '1...1 1 ' ' '11 ' ' 4... .f,-. ....: ' s'- -:Sf - A' 1 '1 :. ' ' 1'...1 mst... ' - 1 11 K' '!1'...' ' ret: 1 '1l'L'l'l'. . . . :1s11i1' 1 1'ivi1 r 11-1't1'i1':1 CII- s 1 1 1' . . . ' ' 121' 1- ' f. 111-1' z 1' .' 1 ' 1 fe :ti011. 607 Parker St. Roxbury. Mass. PAUL F. FOGARTY 111111 1 s '111s ' '. - 't111' ' - , . 1 . look' .1 : ' 1'-N1-rs 1 1 'C111' ' , , 'I ,Z I N ' 'I 'S 111 11, .'1 . 1 - - , . . 1111:-1:1 1, 31:1 t:11111i11g 1011s were 1'1 ' : 1 ' . . . -'z ' , .., CZ. 3. -1 . . . 111111111 ' '111' . . . 1'1'i1' 1' 111 :111 0f .lisf 2 COS - - - ' ' ' i' I 1 .' - - - goi g ,102 'l'l'-S ,' -H '.' ' 1 . . . '. '.- . '. . . . 11:1i11' Mass :11- lists 1 1 s1 -- . 1: '1 1 A. as his ...11111 - 1-got' Y C1ll'1j'2l1l1 ' 2 'X 'I f 'A' i' ' ' - - - Vi 1 ' ' 1 - '- - 1 - 4 - ness 10 al will estz1l11i,'11 111-r as il x 1 . ' ' ' g 1' 'Y 1' A' Q ss. ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 u a r ? W 0 1. ' 1 DOROTHY A. HENEHAN 4 S. Whitney St. Roxbury, Mass. A'lJot'l . . . poppy, popular and en- thlisiastif' . . . basketlwall 2, 3 . . . .lunior Red Cross Ii . . . her sunny spirit and sparkling wit make every- one who knows her rnur-h gayer . . . patriotic- Dot will he an unqualified sucvess in the Air Foree. JOSEPH F. FORD 121 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. ffalrnness seldom hurts . . . Joe's sincerity and humor are as well known as his sharp sport shirts . . . football l, LZ, 35, 4 . . . lraseliall 4 . . . Varsity filllli fi, 4 . . . Sl'll'lll'l' l air fi, 4 . . . noted for his wittic-isnis and unfailing good humor. EILEEN M. HORGAN 97 Smith St. Roxbury, Mass. Eileen . . . one trip to Ireland three years ago whetted her desire to return this year . . . while in the lf.S.A. she prefers dancing and roller skating . . . Vocation Club 12 . . . The luck ol the Irish go with you, liileen. DOROTHY M. HUGHES 380 Grove St. West Roxbury, Mass. HD0tty , a lass with a personality as sparkling as her deep lvlue eyes and winning smile .... lunior Red Cross 3 . . . if.S.5l.f'. Ji . . . vlass oflieer 4 . . . Spur 4 . . . helped her sidekick Anne in balancing the yearbook fi- nances . . . bright future as ai dental assistant. ROGER B. GILL 100 O'Callaghan Way South Boston, Mass. Roger eouiinutes from South Boston . . . 'Kl'anda7' . . . quiet, friendly red-head . . . Minstrel usher . . . dis- likes Hwise guys . . . wants a di- ploma from Boston College . . . has what it takes to ohtain it with flying 1-olors. REGINA M. HUNT 9 Oswald St. Roxbury, Mass. Regina 's natural eharin and conta- gious laugh has won the hearts of all her friends at Mission . . . French Vlulx ofliver Ii . . . Vslierette 3, -1 . . . peppy eliet-rle:uler 4 . . . class presi- dent 4 . . . van always he seen with Dotty . . . what pretty red hair! .1 is-r lx hi JI 'U A5 ONE O'BRIEN TO ANOTHER . . . Movie star Margaret O'Brien chats informally with Kay O'Brien and jack Connors Echolph Editors. Actress Una O'Con- nor, Dave Wallace and Mary Kerrigan, Echolph staff members, enjoy the repartee. f f CHARLES W. GLYNN 146 Maple St. Lynn, Mass. Chuck gains no title, yet he loses no friends , . . an easy guy to spot at almost all school activities . . . lcts nothing worry him . . . football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Vluh 3, 4 . . . Science Fair 3 . . . plans to enter Lowell Tex! tile. L'L4tl'iY 1,952 5 x MARY M. IRVING 161 1 Tremont St. Roxbury, Mass. Mary . . . kind and generous manner . . . School Library 1, 2, 3, Auxilium Latinum Medalist 1 . . . Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, 4 . . . French Club 3 . . . Radio Workshop 3, 4 . . . Spur editor 4 . . . tops the list in every undertak- ing . . . plans to attend Emmanuel. .51-av. '17 i M. HUNTLEY Roxbury, Mass. llunior and sincerity characterize 4C 's VERONICA 67 Horadon Way favorite wit . . . Vera charms her friends with her gaicty and amiabil- ity . . . C.S.M,i' ..,. Rosary Club . . . will never forget those hilarious ses- sions down the line . . . wonderful haven in stormy weather . . . Navy, here she comes! JAMES G. GRIFFIN 15 Sachem St. Roxbury, Mass. Utlriff ' ', an alert thinker and capable student . . . noted for his keen sense of lnnnor . . . Minstrel 4 . . . dislikes homework . . . recalls the '51 outing very well . . . hopes to enter the field of electronics. 28' WILLIAM C. HEGARTY 54 Francis St. Roxbury, Mass. Bill's as merry as the day is long and his humor is a constant source of entertainment . . . Haskel the rascal . . . Dance Committee 3, 4 . . . licholph Staif 1 . . . Play 3 . . . Minstrel Show 4 . . . Radio Workshop 2 . . . always seen at school activities . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer. LOOKS LIKE a press conference with senior scribes Mc Dermott, Kerrrgan Kremer Wallace, Donovan, Walsh MacDonald Connors and OBrien congregatmg on the wall beside the school ANN MARIE JOHNSON 4 Faxon St. Roxbury, Mass. Ann Marie . . . spirited nature made her a vivacious cheerleader 2, 3 . . . top-ranking captain 4 . . . French l'lub 3 .... A uxilium Latinum l . . . Spur 4 . . . popular and capable . . . flashing smile will he an invaluable asset in whatever field she chooses. but his heart docsn't conform to the JOSEPH M. HEALY NANCY G. KELLEY JOSEPH N. HOHMANN WHAT COMES? ask Jim Hannigan and Bill Finn of Bette Coyle and Kay O'Brien. UPSY-DAISY! Ed McDermott and Tom Kenneally use Jim Finneran for horse-play. Nancy Gildea watches. X NYM i .19 A -7' in LEO L. HANNON 93 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Hlieey' . . . full of life . . . kind word for everyone . . . small in stature of his body . . . future mechanic enjoys bowling in his spare time. JANET M. KADRA 49 Tobin St. Roxbury, Mass. The girl with the dancing feet and personality plus . . . prexy IB . . . basketball 2, 3 . . . ticket agent 2, 3 . . . sincere in wliatever she does . . . top-notch talent for helping out will stand her in good stead at Teacher's College. 61 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Quiet before the storm could ap- propriately be applied to Joe . . . has a humor all his own . . . active in the C.S.M.C. during his four years at Mission . . . hopes to be a television and radio repairinan. 49 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. A fun-loving, happy,-go-lucky personal- ity kid is our Nancy . . . Mission's ''Johnny-conie-lately would cause an uproar if she ever arrived anywhere on time . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . R0- sary Club . . . C.S.BI.C .... unfail- ingly sympathetic. 190 Fisher Ave. Roxbury, Mass. .loc is so retiring that his ability and cooperation are often unnoticed by his classmates . . . class officer 2, 3, 4 . . . pin setter in his spare time . . . Oh I hate to et ua in the morn- , I ing! . . . wants to own his own business. JOAN M. KELLY 220 Hyde Park Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. l'nassuming Joan has Z1 successful ca- reer ahead of her with her efficient manner . . . C.S.M.C .... French Club 3 . . . seen enjoying herself at many Mission dances . . . likes to read . . . secretary 's life is next for Joan . . . a sure success. CAROLERS Margaret, Marie, Dolores and Jean prepare for Christmas. YOU DON'T MEAN IT! Eileen asks . . . But I do! Jack smiles . . . 'fb LAWRENCE F HOJLO 2 Eldora St Roxbury, Mass I rleudlg and 111dustr10us, Larry 18 4B s outsaudmg s1110l1r hkes shorthand and txpxng 11 orks port tune for Larrol llllb hues basketball 11l111s to lttCIld B0sto11 Q0111ge lllw 1,011 IS te1111111g MARGARET B KENNEY 42 Whltney St Roxbury Mass so11111t'1 us 111 1 th fr1111111s sn1111 for 111rx OIIL X001 11011 Qlub O could spend hours l1st111111g to d1sc Joeku shows T111 lerfect Secretary IS the p r fmt tltle for Margaret ,-Q. Q 1' ...Q CAROLYN A KENNEY 1 Worth1ngton St Roxbury Mass 1 11011 I1 1001111 111011 plus 111 all ll1l1Nl1 1111111108 1 11111 s IJ'l11gllf,LI' Ls111r1tt1s 1 4 nexer t111111g, g,11111o11s 111t11r1 11111 er 1111111 l11r energy 1s 1 t111l1er '1 t1r f,,,TlIl11lt10l1 110111 BQ School of 1'd11 1 1 1011 GEORGE F KENNEY 32 Hollywood Road 1 llrlfllllllg 11111 111 r 1111 11 11 good look ge 111 1111tst11111111g 1 lllt r11 11111 11111111 for i'1u1t us 11111rs 11111 111 11111111 1r S I X1111str11 4 fazthful s1111l10rt1r or 111 Nl 11001 11t111t1es .l WILLIAM I KEAN 236 Parker H111 Ave Roxbury, Mass k1e11 sp1r1t 1111k1s the thought B111 nucr 11111 11111111 to soy but l11N 111110 10111 I1llt1Cl1JZ1l',1Ol1 ln 'Ill 111001 1111111105 ILXLllb ll1S tru1 111 11111 P11118 to .1tt11111 N0rt111.aster11 1111 111111 uork MARY L KERRIGAN 41 St Alphonsus St Roxbury Mass IFS 011 lllllllg 11111111 1 s111 1011s 1111111 g 1111 s1111111111 g N 1 s 1111111 111111111115 4 lllll 1 I 1110 11r1 Ill 111111111111 1 110 1111115 1111 111111 1111110111 X 77 ? x F 1, I - 1 , 5 off ' J 5 ' ' 1 . , - .A 0 F 1 . . . . , . . . . J' 1 ' . - 1 'I . III . .-I' .' HA 1 I 11 Y ' fs 1 ' - 1 - 1 ' -' ' - V 1 11- x ' m'1 1 . 1 v ' ' .'...J.Y. TY't' .' 1 .- S' ' ' I 1- ' 1: 2 ' ' ' I1I':.': 11' .fx as ' - 1' --' ' 1 '.'f: 1-' . 'z 2' 1- ' . 114 . , I . . , . ' I I I Nl: I' 11 isa 111' 1111- 11: ' foot Margaret . . . quiet, 1-11ptiv:1ti11g per- West Roxbu,-YIMBSS, :11111 wi1111 grin is 111111 of 31issi011's J 2 . . . z1lw:I'.' r1':1 I' vi :L T ' ' : -s : 1 1, - - fri- Us iors . . . 'M' z 'lll I' ' ' A ' ' .' '. . . v 1- ing floor is z J: ' 'om' : 1 .' '11 . . . 1',1'.B1.1'. . . . ' ' 2 . . . 5 1 V: ' - . . . - 'z 1:1.'k1 : 2, 3 . . . . . . 1 ' ' 'I' ' ' . . . 11111 11' . ' 111- 1 - less . . . 1111: 'Ill XVlZ211'I1 of the 'I' 11111 . . . U 1 ' ' 'H' 0- 1'..'.B.C.....A.' ' 'I 51111111 11: 11'... ' 1- ' 1 ' ' . ' ': :' ' 1- 1 1 I .lilI'f'. , , pt al' 6' 1 f , . LANE 1915! JOHN P. KILLILEA 839 Parker St. Roxbury, Mass. 'l0llll'S a stuwloiit of sports . . .1-arnest, but a iiiisvliicvous spark is UVSJI'-III'L'P44Jllt ill his XllilkU-1111 . . . works ill a llar- varal 4li11i11g hall . . . Minstrel 4 . , . Hcholph 2 . . . pct pccvc is English . . . expects to go into lnisim-ss after Lfl'2lllll1lti0ll , . . fI'0lll one of Mission 's lrig families. MARIAN A. KREMER 408 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. A frit-1111 in 11u4nl.is a friuml i11- ilm-ml is thi- pt-1'fL-1-t 1lL'Sl'I'lIlIlUll of 51411-igm , , , 111-1114-t11:1l lllUlllJll . . . Illlfillllllg l'00lN'l'Jlll0ll Sll0XYQ'!l i11 all hor activities . . . fl1llllCl'1l Uluh I, 2, Si, proxy 4 . . . liaskutliall 2, fl . . . howl- ing 4 , . . livliolpli staff artist 4 . . . T.1'. is 111-xt on the list for Marian. BARBARA L. LAMB 141 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. B2ll'llill'1l.S 1.511111-1'osity aiul vooperatioii arc oiitstamliiig . . . a pleasant dispo- sition Cllllillltwl by faultloss lll2lIlIl0I'S will help her as a lll04lll'2ll secretary . . . haskothall Il . . . l rc11vl1 Club IS . . . liI'2lllll Knight, if.S.M.l'. 4 . . . hohls Il hi-lpiiig llilllil out to L'X'0I'.Y0llL'. CATHERINE E. LAPSLEY 42 Wait St. Roxbury, Mass. Kay . . . loyalty to thc 11'th alu- grcc is our A'MaL ' . . . prcsiilont ISA . . . llSllCl'CitL' ii, 4 . . . chicf ticket agont 4 . . . i'll0t'l'll'llllt'l' 4 . . . tl'l'l'llll' lllilllllllj' i11 thc Mi11st1'1-l Show 4 . . . lovcml by all for llCl' faithfulness anal frienflliiicss . . . a ilriviug force for goofl will he prosciit at Tlf. 111-xt year. MARY E. LEAHY 76 Southbourne Road jamaica Plain, Mass. Clll'l'l'flll Illlll chariiiiiig Mary is Zlll ciithusiastic football fan . . . Rosary Vaptaiii l . . . lraskctlvall 2 . . . Fl'0IlL'll Vluli Zi . . . Spur 4 . . . hor Sllllllj' :1114l llllSl'lf'lSll 1ll1llIlll'I' will lm :111 lllYIllll1lllll' assvt to hor futiirc as Jlll Q-xwlitiw' sn'4'rL't:1ry. RICHARD LAWLESS 65 Beechcroft St. Brighton, Mass. Ah, hut I must live good . , . Sir , Dick . always su-11 at Missio11 activ- ities. is a 1':1l1i1l sports filll . . . vlass oftiroi' l . . . llaiicc l'o111111ittm-Q JS, 4 . . . Miiistrcl 4 . . . his pleasant per- sonality aiul rcaily smile will assuro Dick of a sm-1-essfiil future. ,af l 2' 1 'Y 43 'T I R 'ffLl:f2 ' -an '-1:3 142 ROLLER SKATING QUINTS . . . John Moloney, Ann Arsnow, Doug Farrell, Marianne Peterson, Paul Fogarty pause for a pix. ,nn LI in MARILYN J. LIQNNY JOHN T. MacDOUGALL CLAIRE M. MacDONALD 73 Smith St. Roxbury. Mass. 18 Kempton St. Roxbury, Mass. 20 Delle Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Mal . . . lmslietlulll IL . . . l'lI't'Ill'll Irish . . . woiiiiiit-i'l-i:ilite . . . niein- Maul . . . mir Yoiees eflitur is li Vlnlv Il . . . llglmftt t'onin1ittee 4 . . . her nt' the lieniptons . . . quiet lint IPl1'1lSlllg4'4lllllVlIl2ltlOIl of lnrnins,el1gir111 shining lilunlle hair :ln-l lillll' eyes . . . fI'il'I1'll4Y . . . Blue' is :i regulzir nttenfl- Hlvl W'VSfllllltY - - - il whiz ill tflllllg reniziins iiiizitfevtwl lvlv ln-r Impiil:i1'ity :int :lt :ull Nlissir1n's spui'tseVel1is . . . . . lislierette 2, 3, 4 . . . llUNVllllg 4 :intl guml looks . . . lPl'l'NL'llI7IPlillllllll' one wt' mir inzlny future lllt'l'll1lIllt'S. .. . . . l'ilntt-'s lluiigliti-r 4 . . . lfvlwlpli stnlll-nt . . . t'ntnrl'--vllzvil-lit Iwivzitm- wvrlis Inirttiine :ls in swlu jerk in stzill' 4 . . , wlietlier :i nurse or :i seen-tziry. lliigln-sit-s's. swrilw. Vluire will he :in outstxinfling ULANS 1952 bl1k'l'L'F5. -8 x WILLIAM MacLELLAN LORETTA M. MacPI-IERSON 49 Dracut St. Dorchester, Mass. 213 Boylston St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. There :ire soldiers hy the tlioiisxinils lftsyl, . . . quiet :intl multi-rgitive , , , hut only one lin-ner:il . . . one of jfiinefl .lnlie :intl l':it in regular :it- Yirgil's zirtlent t'ull4m't-rs . seen :it sports events . . . eoiiveiitrnte his tallents in th profession. BEVY OF BELLES . . . . . zilwxiys ten-lzlnve :lt Mission nluiiws . . . has llopes to elif-erm-ll lllllllf' patients nn to health e printing at the Briglniin Ilosiviinl hy her coin- forting uizlnner . . . will nizilse ai uioflel secretary. Cheerleaders and a row of spenators at one of the W'hite Stadium games make this . . . well, pretty as a picture. ,nl CORNELIUS V. MAHONEY 4 Folsom Ave. Roxbury, Mass. .Xnihitions Moe wzints to he :i svliool tezielier . . . plans on TL'1H'llQI S College . . . regular eontrihutor to Mission Voires . . . poeins :in-l essays . . . foothzill 3, 4 . . . 'lt-halting 3 . . . Yl1'IlI.lllZL'fl hy Big Mike in min- strel 4 . . . Varsity Cluh 4 . . . hates those Monday mornings. I Y 4 l X. X- fr- - fs W rf Kgs' 2 X CLAIRE M. MAGNER 65 Dwinell St. Wes! Roxbury, Mass. Claire . . . sparkling eyes and tlashing smile . . . always seen with Fran and Gin . . . Rosary Club 1, 2 . . . French Club 3 .... Iunior Red Cross 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . Spur 4 . . . per- feet lady . . . aspires to be at teacher . . . lucky pupils! JOHN G. MATHI 15 Frawley St. Roxbury, Mass. It is said, ' ' mischief has swift wings . . . never 11 dull moment with George around . . . likes chemistry . . . works at the Church l'ress . . . sights set on Boston College . . . am- bition-certitied public accountant. HELENE G. MARTIN 26 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. llelene . . . her shy lnanner and earliest ways have endeared her to all her classmates . . . in constant readiness to help others . . . another of the Mission contingent at F. NV. VVo0l- worth 's , . . the loss of her wallet in the Muddy River is a never-to-be-for gotten ineinory for Ilelene. RICHARD B. McCARTHY 20 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Actions speak louder than words in l7iek's case . . . works at Children 's llospital . . . football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Vlub 4 . . . Minstrel 4 . . . Mission Voices editor . . . class ottieer 3 . . . talented in art and writing . . . ex- pects to be a teacher. JEAN F. MCCARTHY 1558 Tremont St. Roxbury, Mass. .lean 's loyalty was established by her three faithful years as a member of the tilee Club . . . loves to sing . . . spends her spare time cooking . . . who wouldn't want a secretary with all these attributes plus Mission train- ing in commercial subjects? JOSEPH T. McDERMO'I'I' 8 Benson St. Brighton, Mass. The world will receive his talent with open arms . . . good natured 'tJoe ardent sports fan . . . Hcholph 2, 3 . . . Spur associate editor 4 . . . Min- , strel Show 4 . . . going to B.C. with thelrest of the men. AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Fran Curran at the new IBM, Pat Flynn at the dictaphone and Mary Connor at the adding machine display some of the Commercial de- partment's facilities for the camera. ANN E. McGILLICUDDY 49 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. Ann's sparkling personality and win- ning suiile, coupled with impeccable manners make her a perfect Miss Mission . . . faithful follower of baseball . . . C.S.M.C .... Spanish Club 2 . . . a future secretary whose Capability and charm will stand her in good stead. JOHN MCVEIGH 52 Delle Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Pete , an accomplished musician and sports fan . . . works as a lab assistant . . . Minstrel 4 . . . dislikes getting up for school in the morning . . . intends to be a cheinical engineer after couipletion of l1is studies at Northeastern l'niv4-rsity. Q 1 4 SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD are Seniors Kay O'Neill, Mary Valentine, Barbara Roche, Marianne Peterson, Dorothy Hughes and Julia Crehan. S .1 fy,- an U DOROTHY A. McGOWAN 218 Parker Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Dotty . . . humor plus personality ROBERT P. McLEAN Roxbury, Mass. 656 Huntington Ave. lf silence always brings friendship, Bob will never be at a loss for friends stamp Dotty as an all-time favorite at . . . aspires to be a lithographcr , , , Mission . . . l'shcrctte Ii, 4 . . . French t7.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Stamp Club l Club oflicer 3 . . . Dance Committee . . . flashing blades uiake him a top hockey player. MARIE J. MCMANUS 10 Cherokee St. Roxbury, Mass. Mac 's loyalty to Mission is un- questioned by those who know her generous spirit . . . L'sherettes 2, ll, captain 4 . . . Ulee Club ZZ, 3, presi- dent 4 . . . Pilate 's Daughter 4 . . . Sodality -1 . . . C.S.M.C .... collects records in her spare tiuie. 4 . . . Uratory 4 . . . attended all of Mission 's activities . . . with talking as a favorite pastime, Dotty will inake a perfect receptionist. HAROLD F. MELIA 29 Delle Ave. Roxbury, Mass. ' ' llarry ' ' is the answer to any coach 's prayers . . . football l, 2, 3, 4, All- Vatholic end 3, 4 . . . basketball l . . . baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Scholastic pitcher 2, 3, 4 . . . does not limit his talents to the sports field . . . class president 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Grand Knight 4 . . . his selection as Mission 's most all around boy is a sure sign of his popularity. fall viirr as ' if i' ' '7 ' 1 I-iv lffwq at li MARGARET A. MORGAN 814 Parker St. Roxbury, Mass. Peggy , sweet and quiet . . . beau- tiful brown eyes illuminate her whole face when she smiles . . . can 't decide whether Spanish or chemistry was tops at Mission . . . headed for Teacher 's College . . . enjoyed Mission dances best of all. JOHN T. MOLONEY 90 Hewlett St. Roslindale, Mass. ' ' Red contends that manners are lnore expressive than words . . . opera enthusiast . . . a 15.11. hopeful . . . soda jerk in a lioslinflale drug- store in his spare time . . . Radio Workshop 2 . . . would like to be a teacher. KATHLEEN A. MULVEY 173 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Kay . . . a girl who knows how to mix work and play into the perfect proportion . . . C.S.M.C., secretary 4 . .'. atfable and friendly . . . enjoys reading, dancing and movies . . . prospective airline hostess. JEAN A. MURRAY 83 Lawn St. Roxbury, Mass. Jeannie . . . sweet personality, full of vitality . . . ready smile rivals a wealth of humor . . . ray of sunshine . . . vivacious cheerleader 3, 4 . . . rolls a mean bowling ball . . . enjoyed trips to New llampshire . . will excell in the business world. RICHARD H. MULLEN 9 Whitney St. t Roxbury, Mass. Cleanest of sports, best of friends . . . unselfishness and cooperation are Dick's trademarks . . . football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club otiicer 4 . . . Minstrel 4 . . . his leadership and sportsmanship as grid co-captain were outstanding . . . headed for Mass. State college . . . ambition-to be a teacher-coach. EILEEN T. MURTAGH 104 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Mort , a pal to all . . . constantly bubbling with humor but still has plenty to spare . . . Vocation Club 2 . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, -1 . . . Pilate 's Daughter -1 . . . attended many Mis- sion activities with pal Goodie. KATHLEEN V. O'BRIEN 53 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Kay's perseverance and pluck have helped her to get places at Mission . . . Spelling Grand Champion Z2 . . . awarded Gold Key in Post Writing contest 4 . . . Echolph 3, editor 4 . .. The paper must go to press . . . her sparkling wit enlivens every gath- ermg. 2 3 A 4 1+ vgfii? -'-7 if 9 .uf f 'W' P O s tg L .si ' 1 'S lix 6 '? 0 ,l-E Yili I '2 -Qui ff aes if tri' 'vs-uv I pqnm R DID GERT Hanlon swallow a feather? Dotty McGowan wants to know. as l CATHERINE M. O'CONNELL GERARD M. MURPHY KATHLEEN E. O'NEILL 56 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. 8 Burney St. Roxbury, Mass. 35 Delle Ave. Roxbury, Mass. lbppumlnhlpy friq-ndly Kuy is flll Qxcol- Ullukcw has il nznturv like still wuterg Kay . . . songhird of -LC . . . Glee lm-nt niodvl for any aspiring student his thoughts run drop . . . quiot :ind Club 2 . . . Vslmerottcs 3, -1 . . . . . . prcsidi-nt 4A . . . Frciivli Club 3 siuvorc . . . good lmsolmzxll u:1f4'l11-r :ind 1'.S.M,L' ,,,, Sodnlity -1 , , , Ll fzunil- . . . Spur :1sso4-into editor 4 . . . Radio 0lltllt'lllL'l' . . . Rod Sox root0r-wz11t- 1:1r face :it :ill INl1ss10n's activities . . . Vluh SS, -1 . . . l ord Svlxolanislnip win- ing for zxnothcr pn-nnznnt . . . wants liny's hope of by-ing nn cflicient sec-- ncr for all N1-w .lcllglllllll . . . hvr to hcvo111c 'fu good stu11og1':1pln-r. ri-tzxry will suim-ly be rcuogiiizcd. c'l:1ss111:1T1-S :it Nolro llniin' will find hor il pcrfm-cT 4'0lIllHlIllOll for 1-1'c1'y :nvtivif-V. A LANE A 5 wha ' I 9 5 2 JAMES J. MURPHY FLORENCE G. O'SHEA RICHARD E. MURRAY 113 St. Alphonus St. Roxbury, Mass. 61 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. 25 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. Good things 901110 in sr11:1ll puck- ,X Cllilllllillill f'0ll0lL'I', 4'Flof' wus IL Rim is 1':1p:1l1l0 :ind hzirdhworking ages . . . fJsv:1r is il friuinlly IlOW4'Ulll0l' to Mission in hor sopho- . . , il quiet hustler with ZlUllPl1l0Il . . . guy, full of energy . . . used up 1Illll'l1 morn- your . . . Y0t'Zlll0I1 Club 2 . . . :aspires to :1 husiiwss exec-utivo post of it clwcriiig for :ill sports, luisclmll 4'.S,M.L' .... S0f'l2ll Vluh . . . loves to . . . xyorks nftvr srhool :ls :1 111111100- 111 I1ilI'lll'lll1lI'. . . works 111 11 drugstori- d:111v0 the Virginia rvcl . . . favors grnphcr . . . Spur business stuff . . . . . . intends to unter the business wostcrii music. dislikes houic-work . . . likes the Navy. world. SWINGING PARTNERS . . . Ann Caffrey, Mary Con- nor, Florence O'Shea and Mary Connolly. The boys . . . Bob Scannell and Al Nunn. EDWARD J. NASSIF THIS COULD BE CALLED A VOCATION CLUB. l Hn Seniors Larry Hojlo, Jim Crowley and Dick McCarthy I lm. are interested in becoming religious. PASS THE BASKET . . . motto of our Senior Usherettes, Carolyn Kenney, Moderator Father Kelley, Mary Con- nors, Carole Travers, Marie McManus, Gerry Foley, Kay O'Neill, Regina Hunt, Claire MacDonald and Bette Coyle. Z 1- .66 ,Q -44 ,147 fi 4-1 JOAN P. PAGE 44 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. .loan's dry humor and soeiahility have made her a favorite among her class- mates . . . 4C's student movie projec- tionist . . . loyal spirit made her Ll constant :ittendent at all school activ- ities, sports as well as social . . . as sweet as the candy she sells at Wool- worth 's. THOMAS B. MURTAGH 104 McGreevey Way Roxbury, Mass. Quiet, amiable and good natured, Tom's a man of few words . . . works at Harvard Medical . . . Min- strel Show 4 . . . has plans to further his education at Northeastern. AGNES T. PAIVO 98 Ward St. Roxbury, Mass. Boundless energy and an etfervescing personality 0ll2lI'Rll't0!'iZC Aggie . . . her loyalty and si-hool spirit are un- questioned ...4 X uxilinin Latinum 1 . . . French Chill 2, 3 . . . another eoininereialite who intends to be :L stenographer . . . the best of every- thing is well deserved. 56 St. Alphonsus St. Roxbury, Mass Besides working long hours as an usher, Ed finds time to he one of Missi0n's star athletes . . . football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . lrasehzill l, 13,4 . . . vlnss oilii-er l, 2, 4 . . . 4'.S.Bl.C. ofiicer 4 . . . Varsity l'lnh president -1 . . . desires to be a professional lvzisehall pl ui r MARIANNE F PETERSON 16 Stellman Road Roslmdale Mass N I' urls hnl it t r l Mil Ll JOSEPH P ONEILL 38 Fenwood Road Roxbury Mass. : '- --5-4,,,.'g111il' .L ' J. '1'T2' ....n:'- -. - im-Q-' 5 .'n'l1':. ' li. gist, V.: I.. : . .lov one of the lu-st liked Nlissillllifcs. xi 89 I-I1lls1de St , A l 1 LUCKY PAIR Mxss Mxsslon, Ann McG1Il1Cuddy and Mr Mxsslon Harry Melxa Hanked by Dnck Lawless and Paul Matthews fleftj and ack Dr1scoIl George Rnchardson and Ann Grant VIRGINIA R REARDON LAWRENCE O ROURKE BARBARA A ROCHE Roxbury Mass 679 Parker St Roxbury Mass 80 Pond St ama1ca Pla1n Mass lllgtl 111111 111 1 1 IX 11 1 1 Uutllll I 11111 1 1 1 N 1ll 1011 1 11111111 N 1111 -1 N lllllljs B11 t1L Iltfll 1 1t 111 IllLl1 1 1 1 LN 111111111 ' 1 IL If N1 N1 111 Ill1IxX X11 S 1 N 11 1 1 1 71 1 1 1 1,111 111 t 11 X JOHN F PERRY PATRICIA A ROCKWELL LEO F POWER 8 Racme Court Roxbury Mass 33 W1gglesworth St Roxbury Mass 22 FFRUCIS St Roxbury Mass 1 1 f11l nl N 11 I X 1111111 1111111 11 4 1,111 1 111111311 11 ll 1 lla 1 l1LI l 1 V LANE 1.952 N'-vf Q A YA' CATHERINE T. RONAN 43 Tobin Court Roxbury, Mass. Catherine :itrziets everyone by her ehnrniing, lmly-like ways . . . enthusia :istiv lllt'llllPl'I' of the lf.5.5l.f'. :infl S0- flzility . . . unfzuiling t'0Ulll'l'1lll0Il is :another nf 4':ntl1erine's tmileinzirks . .. lmukkeepillg topluell the list :is her favorite sulwjeet :infl she will eontinne along The saline lines in the linsiness worlfl. JOSEPH B. REAGAN 14 Allen St. Somerville, Mass. linsellnll 2, Zi, 4 . . . S1-ienee l :ii1' 3, -1 . . . Minstrel 4 . . . Spur ellitor 4 . .. The llllfllllglll oil lnnrns innny nights :it Allen Street, wln-re uni' toll stnnlent resifles . . . lle is en runte to Boston College . . . will enter the engineering iielll after reeeiving his slieepskin. CAROLE A. SCHLEHUBER 19 Huban Court Roxbury, Mass. Carole . . . Anxiliinn Lzitinum mefl- alist :is freshnnin .... lnnior Rell Cross l . . . elziss laresiflent 2, 4 . . . Frenf-h Vlnll IS . . . Spin' business staff 4 . . . her long Illnnlle huh will some- llzly lue toppell hy :i nnrse's will . . . .., . I ..i. MARY M. SHEEHAN 98 Calumet St. Roxbury, Mass. Sweet. ehzirniing nnvl frieinlly lleserilme our Shuskie . . . lvresinlent Sl . . . Spur 4 . . . Smlznlity Ilrefevt 4 . . . :is fnsllioiizilrle :us zu lll1Nll'l . . . enjoys writing pm-ins . . . ' ' Bliss Wuolwortll has rpnrkling lvlne' eyes nnll ai empti- vziting sniile . . . lie gomll WINIFRED M. STANTON 18 Sunset St. Roxbury, Mass. Winnie . . . was tliseiiinteil by The stnuly of grass liuplu-1's in lviulogy . . . Yflllllllt' of wit . . . Uh, inlvf . . . llziine-v's iiisq-p:ii':ilile lull . . . pre- 1 ff. v 4 W.. xl 5 Q 42 ferrefl SllUI'llIilllll :ilmve :ill other snll- M' jeets . . . will simn he saying Ninn- her, plense 3 THOMAS SACRANIONA 56 St. Alphonsus St. Roxbury, Mass. Frieinllj' Toni hams illezis fin' the fll- ture . . . it's the .Xir l m'4'e first . . . then ai ezireei' in the :mir :ns :i pilot . . . one of the Trains-l.nx nsliers . . . varsity lvziselwull J. 4 . . . entcln-1' :nnnl untfielller. F.B.I. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE for well-kept files. Kay Donovan, Joan Finnegan, Dotty McGowan and Helene Martin at your service. WE PAUSE FOR STATION IDENTIFICATION . . . Fran Curran, Kenny MacDonald, Tom Anastasi and Claire Magner. ADDING MACHINE EXPERTS fbelowj . . . Ann Foley, Mary Sullivan and Regina Hunt could help Uncle Sam iron out his financial problems. frighfj TICKETS FOR SPEEDING . . . Louise Wright, Agnes Paivo and V ll ,. .',l ,. I, ,.'C,,., X 1,,,,, DZ,--,, C-I-..- if 1 DOROTHY A, SULLIVAN JAMES F. SHEA MARY SULLIVAN 127 McGreevcy Way Roxbury, Mass. - 9 Mission St. Roxbury, Mass- 74 Ward St. Roxbury, Mass Dotty gxlllliiil 11il111'io11x wit 1111s C114 -lllll 're 11 151111-t 1'L'tl'llt'Iltl w11111111s plenty Mary . . . 1111101 14111111-1':1ti1111 . . . lwrigllt livt-11011 Illilllf' uf o111' bus 1'i11us11s wcll 111' :11111vitiu11 . . . works 11s I1 lllllSl'llt'l' smile 111111 si111'1-1'1- lllilllllltl' Illilllt' 111r 11s 11111ki11g 1111 0t111'1'wisc 111111 tlilf' in 211 1515111011 l30Wl1Hl1'011ll' - - - 112150111111 tops 111 41' . . . l'lljtlIVt'Il skating 11111 the l'l21SS1'00II1 11111111 1n'ig11t1-1' . . . 3 - - - WIIIIYS to 110 21 W1'l'l01' 01' H11 211110 4ltlI1L'l1lg . . . with 1111 tllcsv llllflllll s 111'f1c11t sports f:111 . . . Q11joys 11 stroll ll1L'Clllllllt' . . . 'AI-111 :1t't1'r 11411111 21 Mary will 111:1kc Il to11f11ot1-11 nurse . up the 11111-1101 lies her spec-1111 inter- week. NcVe1'l est . . . s111'1'-tire :11c'1'0ss 111 1Ylliltl'VL'l' S1111 llll1lt'l'l2lliL'5. PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN- GEORGE T. STANTON ' . ' ' . . R xbur Mass JOSEPH M- SMOLINSKY 13,F1iT3'iiifit 11,1Jffflffi11Illilffl21lflafff flflfgifi . . . 11ZIIQ11s1x1 127.McGreevey Way Roxbury' Mass' ll c11p:1111c 511C1lliL'l' . . . xwmott-11 :11'11v11t1v sp:1rk'p111g of the t'u11tlw111l to11111 . .100 s cl11111t l'U11l4l wt-11 110, llz1pl1y I I I I I I I I' I um I' from mm I.m fIIlI0-.. - . i tor 511.115 ...,I 1 111111-ml 111't1x'1t11-s would like to 111' 21 1'o111'l1 . . . 11sl11r nlmlw UWM' with H hlmmmlw Wnmrk s111'11 11s 1ir+s:11'y llllllb 12. Zi, 1-1111111111111 4 :lt 1'l:1z11 '1j111':1t1'1' . . . fmrtlmll 1, ' I . Unmhimi 111,505 him I I . fuoumll . . vlllillllill lllllll 2 111111 l'll'L'l1t'lI llllllr 23, 4 . . . Xllfhltf' 111111 51, 4 . . . clus I ' . climb Umwr 2 ' . ' Mimtwl 4 . . N11Yf'.l1L'l't' 51111 1-111111-Q, 1111111-r 1, 2, I1 . . . 5llll'l'l'L' 111111 111111 tions . . . 1101-1'1'1's 21 lot of 1-101 111t11r1-sta-11 lll sports 111111 11111si1'. ULAX! - C? fl 1952 1 IQ' JM INDUSTRY ON KEYS is displayed by typists Tom Sacramona, Pat Buckley, Tom Coyne, Jim Crowley and Dick Comeau. WHO STOPPED THE MUSIC for Mary Irving, Sister Agelia, Marie McManus, Mary Houghton and Esther Prendergast? 'Nl Q 5 ,gy 'sq -1 'uf ., ,Nu 3' Q ,. '- e i-fiesta, 'iq' MARION F. THOMPSON 48 Hillside St. Roxbury, Mass. Meg . . . lll'l' :wtivlty list shows lltl' ve1'sz1tility . . . lP1':111111t11' Vlull l . ..lil1:1-I'l11l12 . . . l'Slli'l'L'IlL' 2, 11, 4 . . . illl 1'x111-1'ie111'1-'l slmlnluer 2lll1l ol1f those e111'l:1l1le l1:1ts . . . tl1:1t short ll2lll'l'llt Zlllll big Sllllllj will i'llIll'll1 lllfl' frienfls ut T.l.'. WILLIAM J. SWAN 172 St. Alphonsus St. Roxbury, Mass. '4Bucky . . . quiet . . . friendly to :1ll . . . dislikes wise guys . . . Buek is active ill :1ll sehool activities . . . l1:1sel1:1ll l, 2, Ji, 4 . . . lmsketlmll 2 . . . footlmll I5 . . . lJ:1nee C0lI1IlllttCt' 00-el1:1irn111n 4. CAROLE L. TRAVERS 1-B Worthington St. Roxbury, Mass. 'l':1ll, 2lItl'2ll'llYL', l1l'lllll'ltC of -415, wl10 lives to cook llllll write letters . . . Voc-ution Club 2 . . . C.S.M.C. . . . IvSllL'I'CttCS 3, 4 . . . Girls, bewz1re!'7 is l'2ll'0lUiS fuvorite Silflllg . . . :unbi- Il0ll-ll0llSl'Wll'C. RONALD M. SYKES 74 Brainerd Road Allston, Mass. I11 tl1e 0Il0 yeur Ronnie l1:1s spent ut Mission, he l1:1s g:1ine1l enough friends to last :1 lifetime . . . jolly and carefree, he is il must at any so- ei:1l gathering . . . b:1sl1etb:1ll 4 . . . Minstrel 4 . . . l.:1v0isier I 3 ? ' plans to :1tten1l Boston College. MARY A. VALENTINE 6 Elven Road Roslindale, Mass. ' ' lluppy go lucky is o11r Y:1l . . . :1 llyllilllltj of energy . . . possesses Fl rieli sense of lllllll0l' . . . basketball l, 2 . . . French Cluh 3 .... X uxilium Iiillllllllll l . . . a1iu1s to be il sports C0lllIJl0lllIll0I'. DAVID E. WALLACE 24 Sunset St. Roxbury, Mass. All the worl1l's 51 stage to Dave . . . and he likeul to lve right in the lnimlflle of its action . . . Boston Cath- olic Theatre Guild . . .tlrauiuties 3, 4 . . . Radio Workshop . . . Echolph 3, 2 4 . . . Stump Club . . . llnnee Commit- tee . . . expects to enter Staley College 111111 follow up mlruunities 111141 rzulio. -'F x ANNE L. WALL 42 St. john St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Admiration for the F.B.I. has molded Anne is ambition for a career along the same lines . . . spends hours at Co- Ed . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Pilate 's Daughter 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Spur 4 . . . quietly efficient Anne made herself helpful to the yearbook 1' LOUISE M. WRIGHT 12 Burney St. Roxbury, Mass. Louise . . . her heart rivals her golden hair . . . C.S.M.C .... Camera Club 2 . . . never lets an opportunity for do- ing good pass unfulfilled . . . sweet nature will charm everyone who meets her when she becomes a private sec- retary. by handling finances. FRANCIS J. WALSH 218 Parker Hill Ave. Roxbury, Mass. Frank is zealous but modest . . . Echolph's excellent editor of sports . . . scads of freckles and flaming red hair topped off by a magnetic smile made him a familiar figure among the student body . . . reported sports sta- tistics throughout the year . . . Echolph 3, co-editor 4 . . . soda jerk of ques- tionable parts. EDWARD J. WOLLENT 60 Whitney St. Roxbury, Mass. 'f Ed . . . a merry heart makes for a cheerful countenance . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . life would have been perfect without physics . . . works in the Boston Public Library in his spare time . . . will attend Mass. Maritime Academy after graduation. 6-T MEMURIA TIQNICAMVS To live i11 the hearts ot' those we leave Is not to die, but sleep. And realizing this, ours is not to grieve, lint to l'L'1llL'lllliL'l', not weep. To remembei' those who with us went As friends, until Hull did call: Their lllQIllUl'-V will not he spent, Though the sands of time will fall. ll'homu.w .lllllifll-Nl ANN T. DEVENEY Died-November 2, 1951 MICHAEL K. COLLINS Died-May 23, 1951 WHATS THE JOKE? ask Senior A Girls of chem teacher Sister Almira. All concerned seemed to enjoy whatever it is. PMTF1llE11l5'111?S IH 1,1111-111-s1 512.1 1 111 111 H 11' 111111 M1111 J 11'11y 111- 5112111 11111'11j1's 11111111 11111' s1-11i111' 1'1'11111 fflll' 1'11e1111y 11111111-1'11f111's Sr. XI. l111111111:11111111111111 151111111-1'R1111..11111' 1Jr11l1'1'1' 11111111111-v1-11-1:1111i1'1111J11 IJ fIfI5' 111111111-111 111111 ijl11'1'Xi:1' S111111. 11121-1111-1' 1 11111 11111111' lI11'1I1111'1'N. 1.111 11 11 111111111111 11111111 1 2 1'1111 11111 111-11 1'1.1111'1 111 111'11111l1'1' 11 1I1'I'11-1'1 1'1'1'Il1Il' 1, .,.- r 1 1111- 11111171111 11111111111 111- 111111-1 511111 1 11111111 .113 1 F 21 1'1l111'I11lI11' N1-1111111 111111 1'11- 111'1s11- 111 1 IIN 411 1- 1- I11i1Ill1X' 1111'111s111-11 1111- 1'11111'111'11f 11111111s1111111 '1'111- 111Q1.l1g111 117' 1111- 1'1'1-11111ff 11'11s 1111- X1-111 1111111111111-1'1'11111Q111-1-11 111-11-11 111111111111 111111 N1 1'N4'111'11'11 115' 111'i111'1-sv-N. 1.11111s1- NN I'lj1'1I1 1'1fg 1 111111111-111. 1x11-1' 3I11lX'1'r'. 131111111111 111111111 111 1111 II11111. - 1- 1111111' l11'111111'1111 1 '11'1111'11 1X1'IlI11X 111111 Ii2A11I'21. 1111111 111111111-N 111-1 '1' 191111-1'1111111511111111 K111'111-. 11is11'i11111i1111 111. 111111 117111111111 1111- 111111111 3121I'1'1112l1l11i'11 X1'ilNJ11111X-'l'1Jl1T 1111-111111111111 - YOU VVERE HE.-11N I' FOR HE, might be joanellen Gi11's sentiments as she waltzvs 'round the Hoor with jack Mathi. Top right: LOVELY LADIES Nlary Connolly and Ruth Vfaiblc chat as escoris Larry O'Rour1ce and Tonuniy Cox-no inspect the Dance Programs. Center right: STAND BY . . . Brother jules prepares to in- terview Marian Kremer over station W'YONI. ST.-1RDl,'ST . . . liberally sprinkled in the eyes of julia Crehan. Gin Peter- son. Kav Donovan and their escorts as the big night begins. 5' A1 X ,A f K. NP 'x Right: lVE'RE GLAD TO MEET YOU . . . Claire Magner and Kevin Harrington meet chaperoncs Mr. Crowley. Mr. Banks. General Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Magner. Mrs. Regan, TIIEIIE AIM' 06' fltl'l0W Mrs. Banks and Miss Armstrong. Above: BROTHERS Joe and Ed Mc- Dermott. unaware of their reflections. pay close attention to their dates Kay Lapsley and Mary Lou Leonard. Q I' ay ik X fit .9 1 ENIOY YOURSELVES says Father Scannell to Charlie Glynn Mary Leahy Paggy Caulfield immy Riley Bill Corcoran and oan Finnegan Other faculty members Brother George, Brother Columlulle, Father Kenney and Father Vincent Kelley seem to be taking Father's advice. too. . x m to -A 5 A Q. HAIL, DEAR OLD MISSION HIGH sing Missionites as the Grand March comes to a close. F00 0ELE6'1?14Tl0!V or ev Y 'I X . am NNW HEYIYFE 0f6 l AL 1 1Il11llif'l11'1'l1ir'llT en lust. lhv dipliiiiizis tin whivh we h 2 irki-fl 211111 loiigrvll thi- xwiw iiiizilly UIIIN, Wi- wi-iw full Thmhful iiI'2I4illilIi's1ii' 1i1'ill'UiIlAIiNSiH11 Ilighf' .M wi- 1'v--1-iwil mix him il pail wrs mi Niiiiiziy, -liiiiv lsr. ISMJ. wi- in-I1 Tho iiiipavt of th. oft-11-peziti-il1-xpiw-ssiwiig It-11ipiis1'iig:iI. It Nk'1'llll1liSl1Ci12iNilHIT wh at ile ago siiiw- iw. as Iiiiiisl fl'0Ni1Il1l'l1 i-lite-Iwi Mission High and Tlll Tmhiy uw- xwiw Elkilliliif' ivaviiig it for goml. AT siivh times 4 izirvlivs fm' wiht- 141-cpszilv-. swim-rliiiigr to I'k'111t'llliJt'I', Fzithei Iimwtui' siipplii-il than in-v-1 iii his ziihliw-ss wh'-ii ht- hzifhf us varix 2 Above: THE BIG IHOMENT is at hand as Seniors await distribution of the long- awaited diplomas. Righl: A POINT of importance is put across by Commence- ment speaker Father Rector as he addresses the graduates in Saint Gerard's Chapel. IWEIY mn- si-iitviiw-fl'hristils Vim Yi-siren. AWW P0010 10 UH PAPEIIA' M LVTIZEXVS IE LE,4l'E 6' IIIH X mm Wig , lim mls One last longing ltngertng glance to nmprmt mdeltbly on our mmds the Mission we love so well m order that now and then on a quiet evenmg we may lxft the latch and let memory take us back over the fields of yesteryear to thus our graduatxon day As we leave what IS so dear we say Dear Lord That we may see- That there s hope that soars Like a wtld thmg flymg And faith so firm That tt knows no dymg That beauty xsn t aimless As xt sometimes seems And people stxll 11ve Who belxeve ln dreams That we can pierce the Vell Of Deception called Sky And see the Truth Of You go by' Lord we know such thmgs must be We only ask that we may see V Q f HAGARTY PATRICIA AHEARN SYLVIA ANDERSON MR AND MRS P ANTONUCCIO THERESA AYOUB 49 MRS FRANCES BAKER 45 MARYS BARBEQUE JANICE BERGSON MRS PATRICIA BOUDREAU PAULINE BROOKS S1 EDWARD BUCKLEY so EDWARD JOSEPH BUCKUS CATHERINE BURGESS 46 CPL JAYNE BURGESS MARY BURGESS 44 MRS W F BURKE DOLORES BURTON 49 MR PATRICK CAFFREY MRS PATRICK CAEFREY MARGARET CALLAGHAN PAUL CAREY so MRS JOAN CASEY 49 MRS JOSEPH J CASS MADELINE CASS ROBERT CASS BOB CLAYTON WHDH MILDRED CORCORAN S1 MR AND MRS J L CORCORAN BARRY COLLINS so MR AND MRS E L COLLINS PAT COLLINS DICK COLLUPY ED COLLUPY MRS E COLLUPY MILDRED CONNELLY 51 CHARLES CONNIFF MARIE CONNORS 48 JACK CORNWALL MARY CORNWALL MRS THERESA T COURTNEY MR AND MRS JOHN CREEDON EDWARD F CREUTZ MR AND MRS CHARLES F DAVIS IN MEMORY OF PFC RICHARD F DAVIS MRS GERTRUDE M DAY JOHN H DAY JR MRS CLARA DESMOND MISS VIRGINIA DESMOND MR AND MRS PATRICK DEVENEY MRS DIRRANE MR AND MRS J DOUGLAS MR AUD MRS JAMES F DUNN IN MEMORY OF LT JAMES J DUNN 39 PATRONS DOROTHY DYER S RITA MRS MRS MRS THE M DYER 51 EARNER CATHERINE ELLIS FARRELL FINNEGAN FAMILY MR FINNEGAN MARY FITYPATRICK ANNA FLYNN 51 MRS RITA FLYNN MARY FOLEY MRS MICHAEL FOLEY MRS FORD HENRY GIBBS JR MR AND MRS CHARLES GILDEA MR HENRY GILL MRS HELEN GILL HELEN M GILLESPIE 29 MRS WINIFRED GILLESPIE COLIE J GREEN MRS MARY GRENIER 47 HELEN F GRIFFIN MISS MARGARET GLYNN ANN T GOODE 49 MR AND MRS JOHN T GOOKE PATRICIA GOODE CHARLES GUANIM DAVID J HAGARTY JOHN F HAGARTY JR JOHN F HAGARTY SR RUTH A RUTH E WILLIAM CHARLES MR AND HAGARTY 50 C HAGARTY HELEN HANAFIN JACK HANAFIN 45 CPL WM F HANAFIN USMC 49 MRS ELLA HANLON MR AND MRS F E HARRINGTON JOAN HARRINGTON 51 JEANNE HAYES MRS KATHERINE HAYES MARGARET HEALY PAT HINDLE 50 MRS T J HINDLE JOSEPH H HOGAN MRS JOHN M HORGAN BUMP HUGHES MR AND MRS QUENTIN MARION HUNT 50 89 CATHERINE A HURLEY L HANAFIN 48 MRS CORNELIUS HANAFIN HUGHES N .- Ia as As vs na -I 4 sc we . 42 . In vv :I -1 u vv In vw sa -- , . as as as sv u u H 'Y cc as cc vs sa -v n ww . . . . , v , . 4 . 44 N as 'Q 44 4. as -v an '- u N ca H In -' . , . 4. -9 as 1- PATRO MR AND MRS MICHAEL HURLEY JAMES J HYNES MARY M IRVING 52 MR. AND MRS RUSSELL F IRVING RUSSELL F IRVING JR MR AND MRS ALWYN JOHNSON FRANK K JONG FRANCES KELLEY MRS FRANCES KELLEY JOAN MARIE KELLY NANCY KELLY RUTH KENNEY 51 MRS MARIEJ KERN JOHN KERRIGAN JR MR AND MRS JOHN KERRIGAN MR AND MRS JAMES KILEY MR AND MRS FRANK G KREMER MARY LEAHY MICHAEL L LEAHY DOROTHY LYNCH 50 ELAINE MAGNER 5 MR CHARLES F MAGNER MRS LEO MAGRATH MR AND MRS TIMOTHY MAHONEY ELINOR MANAHAN MR GEORGEJ MATHI MRS MARY E MATHI THE MITCHELL FAMILY MARY MORRISSEY MR AND MRS WILLIAM P MULLER DR EDWARD s MURRAY McCARTHY BROTHERS ANNA F MCCORMACK MR AND MRS MCDADE MR AND MRS JAMES MCDERMOTT MR AND MRS B F McGOWAN MRS HARRIET MFGRATH NEIL J MCGRATH MR AND MRS JOHN MCMANUS MARIE MCMANUS WILLIAM MCMANUS so MR AND MRS PATRICK O BRIEN DANNY O LEARY O LEARY FAMILY MICHAEL O LEARY KAY AND BOB OLEARY MRS CATHERINE O NEILL MARGARET E O NEILI MARY E ONEILL WILLIAM H ONEILL MARY ORIORDAN JOHN H PACKARD MARY PAIVO MRS M PAIVO MRS PALMISANO PARKER STREET MARKET MARY E PIGOTT 51 MR AND MRS EDWARD PLUNKETT PARKER PHARMACY READ AND WHITE CO MARGARET C RODGERSON DOROTHY ROGERS S1 JAMES RONAN MR AND MRS THOMAS RONAN MR AND MRS LOUIS H RONDINA MRS A RUIIINO MRS JOHN RUMA MRS AGNES SAIA SAM S BARBER SHOP JOSEPH CHAFER THE SCHMIDT FAMILY CLARE A SCOENFELDH MR AND MRS R J SCHOENFELD MR AND MRS R J SCHOENFELD MISSION HILL CANCELLATION SHOE FREDERICK P STACKHOUSE STAPLE S CARD SHOP THOMAS F STONE JAMES J SULLIVAN MR AND MRS DANIEL SULLIVAN MR AND MRS JOHN E SULLIVAN MARIE SWEENEY 49 MR AND MRS ARTHUR J S fEET MRS MARY ELLEN SWEET MICHAEL W TEMPESTA MARGARET TRAVERS so MARY VALENTINE sz MR AND MRS RALPH VALENTINE WACKO AND MOLLYE MR AND MRS GEORGE WALL MRS WATSON MRS CATHERINE WEIGARD SALLY CULLINANE WELLING 45 STORE MR AND MRS WII LIAM R WHEELER JR FRAINCES E WHIPPLE 50 WHITNEY SPA ROBERT WILSON MR AIND MRS PAUL WRIGHT ROBERT WRIGHT MR WILLIAM WRIGHT . 43 SL 0'7 . . . . . K. , JR. MAUP-EEN MOI-ONEY SO ARLENE MARIE SULLIVAN 90 E if z LLIE'S DONUT SHOP 1518 Tremont Street ROXBURY, MASS. Compliments of H P WELCH CO BAY STATE REFRIGERATION IIC 809 Beacon Street BOSTON 15 MASS V1s1t O ur New Furmture Department MURPHY APPLIANCE CENTER See KO p M no Chu hi M1ss1on H111 BOSTON MASS MCCARTHY BROS MILK nc Mrlk Cream Eggs 72 Lmden Park Street ROXBURY MASS Tel HI 56406 Comphments of BOSTON IRISH SOCIAL CLUB TOM SENIER P 4 Exp nenced Burners CIRCLE BARBER SHOP tto oeDq1 Murphy Before You Buy I Amomo BAGLIONI P p to . . . . CO I . I . - . . , . U H . res. p . iss' n rc Q ' ' , . 9 inex Ferm yl 's ru .1 H f ' 1 i , ro ne r 91 Compllments of MAYOR IOHN B HYNES Its Becommg a Tradrtron For Mrssnomtes To Stop At FONTAINES SODA FOUNTAIN Before the Game After the VICIOTY 1536 TREMONT STREET MATTHEW F SHEEHAN CO 220 Chauncey Street BOSTON MASS Comphments of ROXBURY COUNCIL NO 123 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Ehqrble Graduates to Apply for Membershxp m Our Councrl ARVELS SANDWICH SHOP AND RESTAURANT Chauncey Street Opposrte Iordan s Relrgrous Artrcles Church Goods BENZIGER BROS Inc 95 Summer Street BOSTON I0 MASS Vestments Cathohc Books GOOD LUCK FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL and MRS FRANCIS E KELLEY From a Frlend IOHN E. SHEEHAN Extends a Cordial Invitation to A11 92 l I I i Compliments of Tel: BE 2-0706 SU'-I-Y'S NEWSSTAND THOMASIAN JEWELRY, Inc. I BYIQIIUITI Circle Corner Longwood Ave. 646A Huntington Ave. ROXBURY BOSTON 15, MASS. I el: TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES COPPENRATH FUNERAL SERVICE MISSION HILL GULF SERVICE I 1532-1534 TYe1'l'l01'll Sifeef T. Machett. Prop. D. DeMarino ROXBURYI MASS. 1600 Tremont Street ROXBURY. MASS. GA 7-3018 AS 7-7156 Air Conditioned Longwood 6-9373 TREMONT FIVE and TEN CENT STORE Tel: BE 2-0863 I-'ERMOYLE DRUG. Inc. 722 Huntington Avenue BOSTON. MASS. Drugs With a Reputation MICHAEL I SHEEN 163 Heath Street ROXBURY Complunents of FRANK TRACY Class of 1936 Compliments of e SAINT ALPHONSUS ASSOCIATION F ull year s dues-S5 00 THE OLPH UNIT CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE Chief Knight Barbara Lamb Kn1ght Secretary Kathleen Mulvey Knight Treasurer Kathleen Sulhvan ' th S A A I Why not ioin now? i I 93 Comphments of THE USHERETTES ComP1'me 's of RAY IOHNSON HARRY S MARKET SHIRLEY SULLIVAN School oi Dancrng TOE TAP BALLET Pnvate and Class Instructron 598 Columbra Road PETER F MCMANUS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 10 Cherokee Street ROXBURY MASS DoncHr:s'rEn 25 MASS mo commbm 5 5581 Comphments of BILLS VAMTY STORE PATRICK GILL soNs Inc 1502 Tr mont Street noxnumr MASS 387 Wcrshmgton Street BOSTON MASS Comphments ot Class of 1942 MCCARTHYS and SONS nc DRISC LL S RKET O MA 1592 Tremont Street Fresh Frults and Vegetables ROXBURY MASS 1625 Tremont Street ROXBURY Complrments ot CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE MODERATORS OFFICERS Brother Rlan CFX Harold Melra Grand Kmght Brother Columkrlle C FX Iohn Dxamond Secretary Edward Nass1l Treasurer 94 REP. DAVID 1. O'CONNOR ' . I Best Wishes From J O E WA I B L E EASY WASHER SHOP THE BREAKING OF THE GROUND for the new commumty gym was attended by faculty and student Rev Iames Kenney tSecond Howl Rep Frank Tracy Mayor Iohn Hynes Father Rector Senator Collins Mr Chester Dolan and Park Commrssroner Kelley 95 representatives. including: Uirst rowl Rev. Ioseph Sims. Brother Marinus, Rev. Andrew Doran and - 2 - VERY REVEREND JOHN SEPHTON. C.Ss.R. PROVINCIAL SUPERIOR VERY REVEREND JOHN HOSEY C.Ss. . REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REDEMPTORIST FATHERS AND BROTHERS MOTHER MARY PHILEMON. S.S.N.D. SISTER MARY ALMIRA S.S.N.D. SISTER MARY CATALDUS. S.S.N.D. SISTER MARY PATRICK. S.S.N.D. PATRONS SISTER MARY SISTER MARY SISTER MARY SISTER JOHN SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME REVEREND BROTHER WILLIAM. C.F.X BROTHER MARINUS. C.F.X. BROTHER PAUL FRANCIS. C.F.X. BROTHER PATRICE. C.F.X. BROTHER JULIAN. C.F.X. BROTHER MICHEL XAVERIAN BROTHERS PASCHAL. S.S.N.D. ERNESTUS. S.S.N.D. TIMOTHENE. S.S.N.D. JAMES KENNEY. C.Ss.R. MARIA JOHN OLEARY. C.Ss. . JOHIN McCARTHY C.Ss.R. EDGAR McGURK. C.Ss.R. J E PURDY CO. Inc Photographers and Llmners OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS M C H S 160 Tremont Street BOSTON MASS The 1952 SPUR was publxshed by Campus Pubhshlng under the personal supervlsxon of Iohn C Ursprung Jr 96 -I - Y .R ' R V . . I I , I 0 O I . .. . . . l fi . f 5 JF 465 41' is Of r. E .I 93 ' ex 635- 1. 'PS QCH Hffx QCH Lf O O1 N qjboz J 'K Q 'Om M VON, u CH li 5, ,Q 5 UQ EB 3 3 IEE 3 9' mm 'O IX f f O 2 1 A Q I 'N is 'ox ,f-I' Io ss b :,oN.,,r- cj 0 F O F 48- 4' gigs, '11 G A x. 40 70 22, 5 'SUS 3, BQ E2 5 ' .- E' P 'yr 3311 ww rg, . :, Qmgzmcf' if 'A f-2 'fif zf V. yszfh f nfgji :gf,.-fn -A 1452 V, -'ff' fg-Ji - f ,Rf 44 Q. ,H ffffifi QV, 4 1 ffm- 'iewz x ' ,J vZ:14:,fFmg1v-f -5-'jr.i.h2. .p, ,. ,-.. -4, , -,WW if, -V, fl. inf. -'V' f .fr ,- 1 1' , ' - g?gf.1wff-'ii'-' '- ' '. iii ' V ' ' 117 ' 'i ' , 1- . ' , .fg,,,-q I gg, 3'f:E.1f.,i:.g? aw- A -3,-,1 -- 1 ' - , v'g4.Q'T- , , V: ,4 -A mf . , , 5222-wr-fe fy: A - 'K -gli f- j .- ..,,. '- A rg., :4z5-,'fg,g'-,r'- 14 -M., , ,Lf - ,. K,-,N gf.:-3, .Q gang: ., -,fm , J . ?,.1,-- gf A ' . ' . T,v?,.z53.:? ,N 4, V, -14 Y L i5,,h , N., I , , I VV in f --- ' 'Mx-1255. ' g '- 2 gg -' , 1 -4.- 4 - H V, an - 3, : :'9kLJ2 R :fr b ' f ,,, , 1? ' A: 1 Q' 1.1 5 gm K fi Y 42'-4 'fl' ' 4 751 JZ - . 7 . iy '-'f-Lig - . - ' ff - -4- : I.g-SSI. 5 , ' V--f'i ' I I, i i if 1' Y, -w .f . ,,, 1 ,ge-' . ,.,, 'Q - 'fi-'Y 'GQMQVY' ls2t1':'zf.E'f-'-f',iQ'Q,.4ZgLE',1gg2Lgv3-1, QQQ TQ?-'Lf 112731-ff-XH3-I-. ljij Q, .1fQ g':j'.3-'- f. .1yflQg4'.f.gf-qs Agri., Qg,:f.5,ff, I., :.ci,:..y .3 '. 3 l . wa .-' '5s'?5vlJr.2f'4i L?'3' KQV? -. 4.-:cf S?ivf.'-ra' 'F- V- zrY'3Qa was vi-425 ,rang , , I, , . Y ,v ,gl , ,, --. , ' J-A sn' 1,5 ., ,gil YQ,-Q ,gf A--,N -. .. VV, ,H-M. L -lt., -ui, ..,' 4-,. A .V -ew. V :..,19.. Y- -6,-

”

Suggestions in the Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) collection:

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 98

1952, pg 98

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 103

1952, pg 103

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 41

1952, pg 41

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 77

1952, pg 77

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 100

1952, pg 100

Mission Church High School - Spur Yearbook (Boston, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 53

1952, pg 53

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