St Sebastians School - Arrow Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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' :' X .ff l . 5 - 1 . I I ., I 1, -rg , sr' 4 g f Q A H13 E ll' ' ' 5' 1. Full 1 'rl .ci -. a,-.n-af:w THEIR FRIENDS THE Class of 1947 has enjoyed the companionship of the Sebastianites in the younger classes for varying peri- ods of timei Some we have come to know well as intimate friends, others have been admirable companions in the various activities of School life. All of them, however, have contributed to the unity and solidarity which is so characteristic of the entire student body. In union there is strength and the realization that our fellow students pur- sue the same ideals and are members of the same Mystical Body of Christ with us is an external encouragement of Fortitude which we have appreciated during the years we spent with them. f i ag' M 5531- N Fill! ' tn ff + Q4 '

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J. V. HOOPSTERS Standing: Fr. Keating, Schiffman, Brooks, Griffin Seated: Cochran, Canning, Carey, Donnelly, Downey, Keefe string of wins that included triumphs over Browne and Nichols, Our Lady's of New- ton, the Rivers Varsity, St. Thomas of Ja- maica Plain and Angel Guardian. On the mound, Dick Griffin and Henry Lane turned in sterling performances, Dick's out- standing feat being the 2-1 decision over the Rivers Varsity. joe Ford and Dick Wat- son divided the receiver's role, while Frank Hennessey and Bob Kelly were the regulars at first and second. The left side of the in- field claimed the alternating services of Henry Lane, Frank Kett, Tom Hartnett, Ralph Donnelly and Bob Sullivan. In the garden, jack Cremmen, Joe Deignan and Art Craig were a dependable trio, but jack Darwin managed to break into the line up fairly often. Our j.V. athletes in all sports deserve the highest praise and recognition. They will be the Varsity competitors of another year, having benefited by the experience in the fields of competition just described. To them the School extends its heartiest con- gratulations on the successes of the past and at the same time expresses its hope of seeing their names on the Varsity rosters of the near future.

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4 CLASS OF 1948-SECTION A Rear Row: Griffin, Murray, Slattery, Field, Bradshaw, King, MacDonald, Boyle, Brine Center Row: Marshall, Nawn, A. McAuliffe, Morley, Sullivan, Vorce, E. McAuliffe, Malone Seated: Hennessy, McKinney, Kelley, Pitts, Grogan, Pierotti, Dias, Barrette THE CLASS OF 1948 Fellow Hill-climbers of ours for three years now, the Class of 1948 has con- tributed much to our St. Sebastian life. It was their arrival that gave the School a full quota of classes and at the same time provided us with lower classmen to impress. That they have matured while following in our footsteps was proven to our satisfaction by their savoir faire in conducting a Junior Prom that more than exceeded our expectations. Scholastically, their brain-trust trio of Tom Barrette, Hugh Bradshaw and George Kelley constitutes an Honor Roll phalanx that warms the collective heart of the Faculty. In the athletic realm also this brother class of ours has donated outstanding talent to the various Arrow teams with the names of Andy and Larry McAuliffe, jack Boyle, Joe Deignan, Bob Egan, Dick Doyle, Jack Slattery, Frank Pitts, Bill Morrissey and Frank Hennessy being most familiar to our ears. In less obtrusive fashion, other personalities from the ranks of '48 have left their imprint on our memories to such a degree that they will always