Word: bouchere
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...powerhouse B.U. Freshmen culled from high school star lists as far away as Pittsburgh, have two tackles weighing over 220. The Pittsburghers, backs Bob Boucher and Bill Pavalowski, team up with Charlie Kent of Arlington to present a powerful challenge to the Lamarmen defense...
...guards are three or four deep and experienced. Bill Boucher, Frank Powell, Whitey Stensrud, John Walsh, and Henry Noonan all played for Chief last year and are back with him again. Noonan may not stay there all season, however, since he is on the edge between the Jayvee and Varsity squads. Up from the Freshmen are guards Joe Ashman and Jim Vaughn, both of whom Chief expects to use plenty...
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL--Minor Football H--Edward A. Bacon, Jr., Jerold P. Bahn, William E. Boucher, Jr., William J. Brady, Jr., Dana F. Bresnahan, Robert D. Byrnes, John S. Carnes, Israel H. Chilcott, Jr., John S. Coolidge, Fred C. Donahoe, James B. Draper, Jr., Captain David J. Farrell, William R. W. Fitz, Benjamin H. Fortner, Bayard S. Forster, Melvin Freedman, Peter Fuller, Justin E. Gale, John C. Grady, Alexander L. Grant, Jr., Charles C. Graves, 3rd, William S. Harrison, Peter G. Harwood, George H. Hill, Ellis D. Hodge, Paul C. Kelly, Osmund O. Keiver, Jr., John C. Loos, Jr., Charles...
Carnes will start at left end for the Crimson Jayvees, Robertson at left tackle, Noonan at left guard Loos at center, Boucher at right guard, Quigley at right tackle, and Bahn at right end. In the backfield, Stone will be at quarterback, Brady at left halfback, Kelly at right halfback, and Hill at fullback...
...admired their storybook symbolism, straightforward drawing and economical restriction to blacks, reds and yellows. At Aubusson, Beauvais and the world-famous Gobelin tapestry works in Paris, descendants of the medieval masters still labored. But their models were mostly second-rate Italian engravings and 18th Century boudoir muralists like Boucher and Fragonard. Twentieth Century tapestries used as many as 14,000 different hues of thread, took years to finish. But medieval ones, designed to be "frescoes in wool," used as few as 17 hues and were far simpler to weave...