St Sebastians School - Arrow Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Page 58 text:

Q if 2 -. .T T 5 5 , ,Q E, USE f ' 1 Q , . 4 2 Ks up vi 1 f- wi gli 1 Q eg W it 11 if .2 ZW gk zysggzy gl ww 2 .. W 1: 2'L r f wf V Q4 :A z ,Q f Rm 4 5 E E23 S, AJ A F ' r 2 Q nk , N 1 M 1 ai f' Q Mais fm? Z fi :ti , :' :gg f V' ' My - ..'f,,' V ' V fl -' ' www 5,552 5 irgb., f 4 X 1 3. I 2? 'M 'N Q 4 Rf ' 23 sf? 2 mt, W 5 , JI r K v R iz? A . . E ww . ff 1 .. 21' W 'A ' W 2 Qian at ' A3 Q. ' 'Y My gb F A if W' fi Ti .W ik Ai x f f Nm gm f msg ip N3 R 1 1..,f S f if 3 5 iii? 'R 'E 5 FWS is QSM 'gk Us - f QL N

Page 57 text:

-SCOU K X, . Q I ooR'3 , X I f' r- ef Wea vi? :gf J' HI 3 If , +. W rm 5 X 1 ee 5, ., 'MASSAC fr fr-iv ll l x' X If FN J in 5-. N, l ll N' 5211... THE ROAD OF LOYALTY To attain our present eminence as Seniors and proximate Graduates of St. Sebastian's School, we have journeyed through four eventful years along the Road of Loyalty. The history of that pilgrimage will ever serve to recall its itinerary, its milestones, its achievements, its companionships and its pleasures. In its pages Loyalty is the permeating force that never ceased to drive us on to greater and more significant attainments. Sis C0UNTp,, 'G fb Q: by ii l? FE it 'n 'MASSAGX -I 53 I-

Page 59 text:

CLASS HISTORY September 18, 1944 was a red-letter day in the annals of St. Sebastian's Country Day School, for on that day it reached a goal toward which it had been striving since its inception in 1941 - a full complement of classes from Senior to Freshman. We, the Class of 1948, therefore can proudly claim that our entrance upon the School scene really made St. Sebastian's what it is today-a fully organized preparatory school. Quite properly, our formal induction into the student body took place in the Chapel where we assisted at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by the Head- master, Fr. Mclnnis, to ask God's Blessings on the year that was beginning. After the Holy Sacrifice had been offered, the Headmaster turned from the altar to address us in very direct fashion, stressing the importance of working hard to attain academic success. He had, we recall, a special word of advice for the Seniors entering upon their final year at the School, and he cautioned them particularly against allowing the imminence of the draft to distract them from scholarly pursuits. From the Chapel we were ushered to adjoining first-floor classrooms and divided into two sections designated as Freshman A and Freshman B . As our names were read alphabetically we took our places in the room assigned and listened to this litany of names which were shortly to become as familiar to us as our own: Anthony Anzuoni john Baker Thomas Barrette George Kelley Frederick Kuehne Francis Lally Douglas Campbell Hilton Collupy joseph Deignan Richard Doyle Robert Egan Harold Field Richard Finnegan John Fitzgerald Elmo Freda joseph Gibbons William Gibbons Thomas Green Daniel Griflin john Harvey William Hayes John Heavern Francis Hennessy Park Hurley Richard jantzen William joy Robert Julien J. Russell MacDonald William Madden Andrew McAuliffe Eugene McAuliffe Robert McGarrahan Christopher Mitchell Dominick Morley 4551- Robert Murphy Patrick Murphy Thomas Murray William O'Brien Robert Penney Robert Powers Eugene Pierotti Francis Sheils Neil Sullivan Richard Sylvia Arthur Tiernan William Toomey John Vachon John Vaughan Roger Vorce