Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1931 volume:

aoi u ' Opvjric][ 19 3 1 HerberU. O ' Connor EDITOR IN CHIEF JamesTMoynahan BUSINESS MAMAOEH. M e i 9 3 1 m ' i e 1 9 3 X •-lAaDlisntd Dij ike SeNIORCL SS CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. AaliPV) tKo l ig (Eminence ISamiam Carbinal 0 ' €omtii on tt)c occasion of tf)c jFiftictJ) nnibcrsiarp of l)is! grabuation from Jgoston College tne bcbicate tfjisS i ineteentl) Volume of uh Curri rtikm ijateber iitJfpiration fjag mobeb ui in tfjc cbiting of tf)i£( boob, tjas been bcribeb from tJjc pirit of tJ)c(gotf)i£,U)f)icl) manifesteb itself o gloriouslp liuring ttjc illitililc gcfi, grotDing gpontancouslp, a it tjiij, out of tlje ricf)nefiS attti exuberance of our Jfaitf). Mit tfjig Spirit of tfjc (gotf)ic, lutjitlj fjasi left ufi tt)c magnificent l)eritage of cfjolastic Pjilo= gopl)p.( ott)ic airctjitecture, (fi regorian jHusic. tbe 3£loman ILiturgp, anb llje trabitionfi of Christian Srt, Ujc claim, bv birtuc of our common Jfaitl), a Ucrp special anb peculiar kingljip- 3t 16 toiti) tl)c fjope tbat tljis booU map sfcrbe, in gome Small toap, to atoaken in tfje rcaber a greater lobe anb beeper realisation of tlje trulp regal cbaractcr of ttjis, our t)erit= age, tljat toe, tlje ebitors, present it. C nTEUTS I Campus! II bminisitration III Claggcg IV V cftolagtic glctibitiefi VI (J rBanijationg VII Jfeaturcfi Jje Catfjebral ut£(ilic ttjcrc ig onlp ncrlious bisicorb, but i)cvc is tfjc tjaimonp of beep repose, gibing ebeit to ttje Stone a soft toarmtfj floobing in tJ)c ricf) tibc, noobs anb corners most remote. ill c - n M m  i, fc bi)- s( ' !► -  l 4 « - iSfliiiilif II - t 1 il 1- ulHiHIHMHIttk IMPV ' ( ' m ' Jv ' MP - r%  r s -{i  ; n Ijeir plans are not for tKimc, but for €ternitp. Careful, tirE= legs, tfjep trace tnitt) fjappp Ijanbg tJ)c lines! of an immortal monu= ment. Mil 111 Jf € m W Very Reverend James H. Dolan, S.J. President of the College Mi m ■;■] ' , Kvn ttt of pO£(ton College Very Reverend James H. Dolan, S.J. Pre. lid oil Reverend Daniel J. Lynch, S.J. Treamirer Reverend George A. Keelan, S.J. Hecrefary Reverend John B. Creedon, S.J. Reverend Patrkk J. McHugh, S.J. Reverend John C. O ' Connell, S.J. Reverend Charles M. Roddy, S.J. Ill m (©ffiterS of t1)t abmimstcation Very Reverend James H. Dolan, S.J. President Reverend Patrick J. McHugh, S.J. ,r ' -.yj Dean of Studies Reverend James J. McDermott, S.J. Dean of Freshmen Reverend Charles M. Roddy, S.J. Dean of Discipline Reverend William ]M. Stinson, S.J. Librarian Reverend Daniel J. Lynch, S.J. Treasurer Patrick J. Sullivan, A.B. Registrar WlM Reverend Patrick J. McHugh, S.J. Dean of the College Rev. William M. Stixsox, S.J. Librarian Rkv. Jame.s.I. McDermott, S.J. Dean of Frcshmcii Rev. Da.niel J. Lynch, S.J. Treaxarcr Patrick J. SrLLiv.w, A. IS. Rajistrar mM Rev. Jon-es I. J. Corrigax, S.J. Professor of Ethics, Soctologij and Govcnuncnl Rev. J. mes W. Keyes, S.J. Professor of Psychology, and Natural Theology Mr. William J. Kexealy. S J Assislaiil Professor of Kthics Mr .Icisi ph J Siir , S J .l sis (i i V (vso( nt Psi cholo(iii w III Rev. Mmitix V. Harney, S..T. I ' ntd-.ssiir of A pologelics Rev. John F. X. MruiMiY, S..I. V V.v.sr - ,, ■ Ilislni!) Re ' . TeUENCE L. foNNdLLY, S.J. Professor of limjlisk Rk,v. R. P, ul Sullivan, S.J. Professor of EntiUsh I uii! Rev. Francis J. Dore, S..T. Professor of Biology Rev. Joseph J. Sri.i.nAx, S..I. Professor of Pkysiail ( ' hniiislrti ' j. i 0 Brendon J. McSheehy, M.S. Professor of Colloid Cheviistri David C. O ' Doknell, A.R , X.U , Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry l i : wm Rev. Fran-CIS J. Driscoll, S.J. Professor of Economics George S. Clabkson, B.C.S., C.P.A. Professor of Accountanci Magrltjer G. Maury Professor of Joiirnnlism jf- 1 ■ J« . ■l i 1 Harry A. Doyle, A.B., A.M. Professor of Jiirisprudc ice k h Jr.srPil T, ()■( AM.UIAX, S.J. Pn,frs-. .vi- ,,f ( ■,ilr,llil.. H. AnxoLii i n Hs M ' ProjV . .( ! (( mall, s Ill Ct)c single, rougt) tocigljt of cacf) stone act)iebes, unber tfjeir calm, steabp epes anb skills ful Ijanbs, a Strong enburing grotntf). It Calcnbar for 1930 1931 mm Septeml)er 4.5 September 8-1. ' ? Septemlier 1 S September 111 September October October October November Novemlier Novem))er Deceml)er December December January i;! ■•21 11 i7 8 1!) January 2;? January ae-jjo February 2 February 23 March 8 March 22 March 31 April 1 April 13 May I May 14 May 21 June 1 June 5-(i June 7 June 8 June !) June 1(1 1930 FALL SEMESTER Entrance examinations. Condition cxaniinatious. Registration of new students. Thur.sday — Formal opening oi ' sciiool For the Freshman class, i ' riday — Formal opening of school for llic Soijhomore and Junior classes. Monday- -Formal opening of school for Senior class. Monday — Columbus Day, holiday. Tuesday -Annual Retreat commences. Thursday -Retreat closes. Tuesday -Armistice Day, holiday. Thursday ] larks close for first quarter. Thursday -Thanksgiving Day, holiday, londay -Feast of the Immaculate Conce|)tiou, holiilay. Friilay — Competition for Prize in Oratory. Friday — Christmas vacation begins. 1931 Monday — School reopens. Repetition of semester matter begins. Friday — Marks close for second quarter. Examinations in matter of the first semester. SPRING SEMESTER Monday — Semester holiday. Monday — Washington ' s Birth la ' . holiday. Sunday -[Marquette Prize Debate. Sunday Fulton Prize Debate. Tuesday -Marks close for third quarter. Wednesday — Easter recess begins. ] Ionday — Ea.ster recess ends. Friday — Rector ' s Day, holiday. Thurs(hiy — Ascension Day, holiday. Thursday — General examination begins. Marks close for fourth cjuarter. Monday — Oral examinations for Senior class. Entrance examinations. Compelition for scholarshi|)s. Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday — Alumni Day. Tuesday — Class Day. Wcdnesdav — Commencement Exercises. wm f m M ,i . Clasisi of 1931 (Officers; .Scf ' OHf? Roir: West, NorUm. Fir.ll. Hov: Walsh, Gonnaii, Flunigaii. Richard J. Gorman, President Thomas F. Walsh, Vice-Pre.sidenf Francis J. West, rrea.s-; -e;- Charles R. Flanigan, A. .1. Representatire Arthur I. Norton, Secretary Senior Committees RIXC; ( ' OMMIT ' IFF Edward A. Aaron, Cluiiniiaii Ceslaus J. Antos James T. A. Cohan Michael J. Curran Charles P. Nolan Joseph P. Shea John M. Walsh HOLY CROSS DANCE COMMITTEE John C. Gill, Chairman Thomas F. (iriffiii Charles H. McCue Russell F. Williams STUDENT PHILOMATHEIA BALL COMMITTEE Charles C. McCarthy, Chairman John P. Rattigan, Axsociaie Chairman Leo F. Amrheiii Frank I. Bertsdi Joseph J. Bradley George W ' . Condon J. Rowl William J. Devlin William B. Fallon George L. O ' Comiel George B. Roddy ownnson rrr . (r Edmund L. Carey Ewald W. Dawson Jerome Doyle Thomas J. Home Walter W. Mines Thomas F. O ' Brien John J. Greene Robert D. Sullivan John J. Wright William J. Bennett Thomas G. Dolan Gerald F. Lambert FATHER ' S DAY COM: nTTEE Henry A. Leen, Chairmati SUPPER DANCE COMMITTEE George B. Roddy, Chairman CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Edward P. Deveney, Chairman CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE John E. McNealy-, Chairman William B. Fallon Thomas F. Meagher Thomas E. Foley Robert D. Sullivan James R. Cochrane Kenneth V. Dalton George L. O ' Connell Eugene F. Smith Richard F. Ryan Joseph A. Sullivan Charles A. Saya William P. Finnegan COMMENCEMENT COMMUNION BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Daniel F. Burns, Chairman Robert E. Burns John J. Kearney Thomas J. O ' Loughlin CLASS OUTING COMMITTEE Thomas A. Maguire, Chairman Edward C. McAleer F. Gordon Carey Arthur J. Reardon CLASS DAY COMMITTEES Kevin P. Hern, General Chairmaji Russell F. Williams Adolph F. Rullis James D. Coveney Joseph P. Shea John C. Gill George F. E ans GENERAL COMMITTEE George J. Donahue Charles S. Mullin Donald E. Carey Christopher J. McCarthy Edward B. Flaherty John F. Powers SENIOR SOIREE COMMITTEE Joseph W. Shea, Chairman Edward S. Ryan Joseph H. Whelan John F. Flavin Charles V. Hayes Charles H. McCue Timothy E. Sullivan SENIOR SPREAD COMMITTEE Frank I. Bertsch, Chairman Frank G. Avery Henry P. Burke William M. Carey, Jr. Francis N. Cocorochio David F. Conway James F. Feeney BOOKLET COMMITTEE Francis T. Madden, Chairman Joseph B. Doherty Richard F. Ryan Eugene F. Smith John J. Sheridan John F. Temple Albert D. Flannery I-TTT- ' S ' Jm M Edward Arthttr Aaron TN philo.so|)li - «(■ lui c (■(iiiif to learn that, on the wvy concfpt of certain things, their existence is thereby asserted. We might ahnost claim something of a kindred nature in the case of Ed Aaron; for he has a personality that has become a part of every fellow in the class, so to speak. To but conceive of Ed is hut to see him. a sturdy, good-natured man of a character — which we all tliink much of. and which was made manifest in every moment of the four years in which we have known him — a truly Catholic character. Football 1. 2. S. h. Uasrhall ]. 2. Chemis- Irji Acudcmii .. ' . Ethii-a Acdihinii . ' . Phj tus Acadciiiij 3. 1 1 ' Frank Jo.seph Abate ,| paOM tlie sha.K.w of IJuid er Hill Frank motored lo the Ileif hts. The ' ' difficult I ' re-Med course held no terrors for him, though it did curtail his activities somewhat. The long hours of the Labora- tory kept him from knowing some, but even there he ingratiated many by his willingness to help. .V |uicl geniality and unostentatious capability insure him the friendship and esteem of iiis associates. His jirowess in .scienlitic cij-cles and .seri- (Uisness of purpose cannot liel]) but stand him in good stead. Chemi.itr Academy. 2. Elhic.s- Academy, 4. I ' liysirn Academy. 3. i mi riv liCf ' . m Leo Francis Amrhein CCIENCE, scientists, and the scienti- fically inclined — of what do tliey ordinarily remind us? Test tubes — ruljher aprons — water running all over the sink — chemical stains — sponges — dirty hands and spotted clothes. How then, gentle reader, will you explain Dr. Amrhein. Nowhere more at home than in the lab; we never saw him ruffled, soiled or even a trifle out of trim. Tidy in his science, yet trim in his appear- ance — that ' s Leo! Swonderful! Track. 2. Marquette. 2. Chemixiri Acad- emy, £, 3, -4. Ethics Acadcniji, Jf. Ph jnicfi Academy, 3, 4.. Anders Theodore Anderson A NDY is something of an anachronism. ■ We never looked at him but what we thought of the single line that summarized an age of wonders For there were giants in those days Of course there are giants and giants; there are the primiti ' e giants who dabble in blood, civilized giants who conciuer realms and kingdoms, and other giants . . . who dabble in football and history . Delving, too, in the historical intric- acies of Father Murphy ' s seminars . ndy clearly demonstrates the time honored con- tention of historians, namely the Nordic supremacy. Football, 1, 2, S, i. Wilil i . 3 Ceslaus Joseph Antos TN the foreground of the greatest athletes ever developed in New England schools stands Chessy Antos. the lad from Salem. His speed and glamour on the gridiron will not soon be forgotten by the followers of the Eagle, nor will his intense seriousness coupled with his infectious smile soon be forgotten by his classmates. Earnest and diligent apostle as well as outstanding exponent of ' mens Sana in corpore sano ' , the name of Antos will be inscribed in letters of gold on the pages of Alma Mater ' s athletic and scholastic history. Football, 1, 2. S. J,. Trad.; 1. Tninis. 3, Captain, 4. Clicminlrii Acddinii . .• ' , 3. Ethics Acadtmy, 4- Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. , 1 j Frank Garfield Avery OE loyal to universal loyalty . This c|uotation perhaps describes that which makes Frank a popular and well liked fellow, he is loyal to him.self. loyal to his fellows and dependable in all he does. His conversation shows the mark of refine- ment and culture, a deepness of thought that far outweighs the man of society whom we remember as the center on the hockey team and chairman of the Junior show. And Id paraphrase E. B.. teaching looks good. Drdiiifilicx. . ' , .;. Clci ' ( ' lull. .) ' . .{. Junior Slioir Chiiiniuiu. 3. Sodallli . 1. .. ' . 3. - ' . jj Edmund Gillis Bagnulo T O be a success in ones chosen profession. 1 ■ it is of paramount importance that one ; be possessed of the faculty to work tire- [ lessly. Added to this, such assets as a pleas- , ing presence, the ability to acclimate one ' s self to one ' s own environment, and to meet difficulty without hesitation are indis- pensable. We are of the opinion (we believe it to be well founded, too), that Dr. Bag- nulo has fallen heir to many of the afore- ' mentioned constituents. He has discovered ■: the ingredients and their recipe for real 1 ' accomplishment, and there is hardly a doubt in our minds, but that their inevi- table result will soon be forthcoming. Chemistry Academy 2, S, 4. Ethics Acade- my, 4- Physics Academy, 3. W Jame. ' Timothy Barrett TIM BARRETT— the protege of Father Corrigan in the sciences of Ethics and Sociolog,y as well as the outstanding exponent of his famous first dimension — Attendance . A Don Quixote of good repute and a tireless worker, we sometimes wonder how a single man could be the embodi- ment of such a compendium of versatilities. He worked at night — studied — went to all the affairs — and made his scholastic grades with flying colors. And now that it is all over, Jim, in awe and admiration, we ask, How in heaven ' s name did you do it. Sodality. 1. ,. ' . 3. I). it m John Francis Barrett TJERE is Somerville ' s contrilnitiou to the college ' s social life. At every roundup of frolickers in our colorful social drama, John was always there to lend his gracious presence. He always managed to enjoy himself there and had many a funny story to tell. And he had rather a critical attitude on things in general which ac- counts for a refined and keen sense in singling out the things that are really worth while. His conversations, erudite and colored with many choice narratives and descrip- tions are just a few more of those incidents that fade from reality — too soon ! Heights 1,3. Glee Club 2, 3. Joseph Leo Barrett IT ERE v ' dis|ilay one of our men- al)(inl-l(i vn. Cheery and affable, Joe has been a great success socially. Nor does he lack intellectual abilities in spite of his busy career in the White Lights. Li his sjjccial field of endeavor, history, he has been outstanding. He knows the intricate ways (if history as only a true historian knows liicni. Wise beyond his years in the more serious |iaths of life, this young man has started well on the road to success. Marqiullc. I. KlhicK Acndemi . J . French Acadciiii . .. ' . Uistiti-ji Avadcnui, .. ' . I ' hi aics Academy. 3. Wm John Pavl Barry T T IS keen logical mind, and his ix-udy dry wit, a deep knowledge of the classics and things both literary and scientific render John an interesting and well in- formed conversationalist and a pleasant companion. Few know of his ability tcj produce from facile finger tips, the popular toe-tickling melodies of the day. Being above all a serious student, he had no fear of the vague metaphysical thesis of phil- osophy and has continued to attain his usual, unusually high grades. It has been a source of both pleasure and profit to have known John. French Academy, 2. Ilixfori Acadviiiji. 4- Business Club, 3. WiLLiAJi Joseph Bennett l l ' HENyou come to really know him, you like him tremendously. At first he impresses you as another of those strong silent boys, we hear so much about (Heaven help us!). But as a matter of fact he really isn ' t; he ' s rather saving something for you. He has a few sound convictions, too: namely about what one should achieve along academic channels and how one should supplement his mental effort by ap- propriate athletic and social diversion. Your ideas are sound, Bill, and so is your future. We think you ' re 100% on the right track. Track, . 3. If. Rifle, 3, 4. Chemistry Acad- emy, 2. Physics Academy. 3. Ethics Acad- emy, 4. Military Club. 3, .J- Vriter ' s Acad- emy, J .. -J  c H H Frank Ignatius Beetsch pRANK BERTSCH— llie man who by his melodies becahned the glee club choirs; whose stentorian voice reechoed in countless forensic centers, whose genius reaped for him countless honors, whose brawn hurled the hammer for alma mater on the athletic field, and whose humor, we of . ' 31 shall not soon forget. Litterateur, opera lo er, economist, promtrotter — the fame of Booth Bertsch may well bring the blush to the rosy cheeks of the Rover boys. Musical Clubs President. 4. Band. 1, 2. 3, k. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, k- Track, 1 , . ' . 3. If. Fencing. 2. Marquette, 1, 2. Fulton. 3.h. Intcrcdllccjiate Debater. 1. 2, 3, 1 . Ethics Academi . 4. Phi sics Academy, 3. Business Club, 3. 4. Junior Front Com- mittee, Sodality, 1,2,3, 4- I ' lilLLII ' IO PlKRRE BoA.S pilJL B( )AS and jocnlarityare practically synonymous terms. His witticisms, ori- ginal and sparkling with life, possess the pe- i-uliar |)owcr of provoking a universal smile; due perluips U Ihc fact that they are a])propriatc ami iicxer degrade into excess. To crown it all in kingly fashion, he is possessed of a genuine interest in the problems of others, a keen a|)preciation of real valncs, an nncannv abilit ' to see the humorous aspect in all tilings, ties which arc indispensable in tin rounded character. Cliemisfri AcinUniji. . ' . Fhi xics cniij. 3. Sodulili . I, .. ' . o. . :|ua Acad- 3 f«r John Philip Bradley PARNESTNESS aiul sincerity are the • keynotes of his cliaracter. Earnest application of genuine natural talent to the Ratio Studiorum has placed him among the intelligentia of a very gifted class. (We love us!) The sincerity of his person- ality can only be experienced, not seen or described. Oh don t conclude that John P ' is as stern as a Seminole, — far from it! He can see a joke before it ' s around the corner and can snap a cigarette with a panhandler. And perhaps that is the best thing about him. Arlington Club. 3. President. .{. Trad,-. 4- Sub Turri 4. Heights, 4- Fulton, 4- French Academy, 2, 3, 4. Joseph J. mes Bradley A 7HAT is that undefinable something that makes a man what he is to his fellow man, that which draws, and attracts others? Some people are wont to call it personality but we shall call it that which summarizes best this mans character. Young, active, intelligent, and terribly ambitious, he is willing to work and work like a man. Xo blue Mondays for Joe. Every day is sunny and full of possibilities: in fact even those urksome Lab days are met without a flinch. And with this pithy portrait, glamorous as it may seem, we present to our readers, a real, individual personality. Glee Club, 1, 2. r Austin Joseph Brosnan ' T ' HERE are those of great athletic prowess who not only forget their abihty along those lines, but fail to eval- uate it in its proper light. As an athlete Austie was one of the finest of recent years. Star lineman on the undefeated 19 ' 28 team, he hurt his .shoulder .severely near the close of the campaign. This injury shattered his gridiron career permanently and stopped his track work for two years. hile an athlete he was eminently a man aufl he considered being a man more im- portant than being an athlete. And this alone would make us proud of him. Football, 1, 2. 3. Track. 1. . ' . ■!. .}. Fulton. 4. Chemistry Academy. 1. J. 3. Ilii.siiicss Cliih. 3. k- Lowell Club, 1. 2, 3. President, If. Sodality. 1, 2, 3, 4.. TIenry Patrick Burke ' T ' .M-L. handsome, he is of pleasing per- sonality and bright intellect. The fore- going sentence seems to shout Henry IJiuke with great volume. It fits him perfectly. For many seasons Henry has taken all difficulties both social and .scholastic coolly and has overcome them willi his charac- teristic ca.se. lie lent his presence to the baseball club as a pilcher for three seasons and lliough Dot cndiiwed with ability to s irpass his competition, he has siiown that he is willing to do his l)it In place college l)el ' ore self, which is a laudable and we re- gret to say, rare quality. Ilasfball. 1. 3. 4. Track. I. !. Chemistry AraileiHi . ,. ' . French Acadeini . I. . ' . Physici- .{caileiny, 3. West Ro.vbiiry Chdi. I, .. ' , 3, If. rf Joseph Aloysius Burke TAND back! A great man pa sses. Joseph (Little Caesar) Burke was a wizard and a conc|ueror in every brancli of scholastic endea or that he undertook. Singularly adept in French and the classics he did not confine his efforts to the Ratio , but sought excess occupation on the Heighh: Starting as a cub reporter he arose to the position of General Mana- ger, a position created especially for him. May the well of latent energy, the surface of which was only scratched dur- ing his college career, gush forth into splendid and glorious achievements. Heights, 1, ' 2, 3, Managing Editor, Gen- eral Manager, Editor-in-Chief {Tnter-reg- num), 4. Junior Pictorial, 3. Fulton, 4- Ethics Academy, 1 .. French Academy, 1, 2. Physics Academy, 3. Business Club, 3, 4- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- Student Activities Coun- cil, 4. D. NiEL Francis Burns IVEN the combination of fiery hair - and Celtic blood, what sort of a person would one e.xpect? A highly .strung, quick tempered, erratic youth? Then you do not know Dan Burns. A temperament more even or a student more calm can hardly be found at Boston College, where Dans debating. Heights. and language work, have been character- ized bj ' all the qualities of the balanced man. Law is Dan ' s chosen field; he should prove a shrewd and prudent lawyer, skilled in the law. Fulton, 3. Secretary, Vice-President. -}• Sub Turri, Activities Editor, 4- Track. 1. Heights, 2, 3, 4- Managing Editor. _}. Junior Pictorial. 3. Marquette. 2. Physics Academy, 3. 4- Vice-President. 4- business Club, 3. m Edwabd David Burns RoBKRT Eugene Burns ■pROM the town of the Cedar and the Cypress cometh the elongated Ed Burns of tall and statel.y manner. Poise and dignity are choicel ' interlarded, in the pleasant personality of the artistic Ed. Ofttimes a classmate on the ' e ge of a scholastic breakdown grasped the keeping hand of this generous heart that labored not only for himself but also for his neigh- bor. The intricacies of metaphysics stump- ed not this studious scholar who declar- ed that a dilemma u day keeps Ihc adver- saries away. , Success waits thee Va . lor sucli a per- ' ' sonality is bound to invade tiie best so- ciety. Chemixfrij Iccidriin . J. I ' lii xics Acadriiiii. 3. Dramatics, J. Fiiliaii. -J- A WORTH V bearer of the name of a ■ - gi-eat poet and a darned good cigar. His activities have l)een numerous, varied, distinguished. au l other adjectives ad lib. Naturally shy and retiring, the lad has been called more than once into the arena of school affairs when a level head and a strong will was the need of the houi. In consideration of these outstanding attributes, we, hereby, nominate him for service to his city and state in the futm-e! Full, IN. .;, Tnasinrr. ' ,. Trarl.-. 1. Ilriijlil.s. .. ' . -1. ' ,. Jiiiiliir I ' icUiriiil. ■ ' ,. Manimllc. , . ' , I ' lii xifx .Inidi ' iHi . .. ' . ■). Hand, 1. .. ' . J, i. liusiiirss Chih. ' ., ' , 4. CIcc CI id,, J, 3. 4. ()rrh,sfr i. l. ). Had in Cluh. 3. I ' aiiihridi c Clul,. 1. . ' ,.;,(. - V JoHX Butler nPHE men who have been commissioner! to write pen jjictnres for this book, have been forbidden to introduce personal touches. But, despite this fact, we cannot refrain from mentioning that the one line in all literature, we would want predicated of ourselves may be truly applied to John Butler: — A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows . . . John ' s yesterdays are cheerful and his morrows are confident, for the self-same reason: he knows that there will be nothing tomorrow in his dealings with his fellow men any different from the things in his dealings yesterday that made so radiant and so calm his smile today and every day since we have known him. Sub Turri, . Stylus, 3, Alumni Ed- itor, 4 . Fultnn. 4. Marquette, 1. French Academy. J. Vritcr ' s Academy. 4. Edwin Forrest Butters l_f ELLO, Ed! Remember Freshman H. — And Mr. O ' Callahan. He was an education in se. That illustrious back row and equally learned front line! And Sopho- more F! We thought you were going to scintillate on the track, but you deceived us and spent all your time de ' eloping form in taking scholastic hurdles, — that is, all except your spare moments at the ' P. O. ' , and in social duties. Is it going to be law or business Ed. AVe don ' t doubt but that you will adapt yourself with ease to either profession. Track, 1, 2. Ethics Academy. 4. French Academy, 1, 2. Physics Academy. ■ . Writer ' s Academy, 4- Radio Club, 3. Anthony Charles Calabro OMALL in stature hut an intellectual big - fellow, Tony impresses you with his clear reasoning, the product of a clear analytical mind. His opinions are expressed firmly and with al)solute conviction, yet quietly and without clash. He has a fine sense of values and proportion. His time outside of his home study and his strict Pre-Med course is spent in helping others in his neighborhood in a physical and moral way to become more like himself, a credit to himself and his (•(illcgc. MarqiieHc, J. Chniiislrij Acadnnij. ,i, MUitarji Club, ■!, .}. Truck, 2. 1! Paul Francis Callaghan 13 EN ' ERE is a rising city of thirty- three thousand citizens: it lioasts the name of a highly rated patriot; in it is located a Revere Sugar Comi)any re- finery. And it is the home of Pa jl Calla- ghan! In him are united the initiative oi a progressive city, the zeal of a ]iatriol, and the sweet appeal of sugar! Seriously — he has an appealing per.son- ality, is frank, friendly, jolly, sincere and a thousand more epithets that we might use to describe a real character. Etiiicf,- Academy, 4. French Academy, , 2. S„dallt! . 1. .S,4. ?jm Joseph Francis Callahan UR four years on the Heights have be en productive of many friendships. but none will be more cherished than our friendship with Joe Callahan, better known as Wellings to his intimates. His enviable disposition, his characteristic chuckle and his nonchalance in the face of ilifficulties that would conquer a lesser man, have made a lasting impression on us. As Manager of the track team he was the embodiment of efficiency, and in the class- room he was an important part of every seminar. When we ' ve forgotten our concepts and adversaries, we ' ll retain an indelible phantasm of Wellings , his taped pipe, and his notable efficiency. Manager of Track-, 4. Physics Academy, o. Business Club, 3. 4- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- William James Callahan T OR a source of happj memories and recollections, one can not do better than to revi ' e the many episodes in which Bill Callahan has played no small part. Ever to be found in one of our colorful journalistic seminars he was a keen fol- lower of innumerable academic pursuits. His splendid record speaks for itself. He ha l an all-round business proficiency, with which we were not all generally accjuainted. Topped off by a clear head and a warm heart, he is well qualified for a career of manly accomplishment. Ethics Academy. 4- Greek Academy. 1. .. ' . History Academy, 4. Physics Academy, o. -}• rAVii Donald Edward Carey ■pjANVERS i.s known for a number of - things but chiefly as the haunt of Donald Carey, a quiet, unassuming young man who has spent the past four years in our midst. Never worry, never fret seems to be his motto and from all appear- ances it seems to ha ' e worked to perfection in this instance. Always diligently apply- ing himself yet never too busy to answer a question or to listen to the other fellow ' s tale of woe. Such a make-up could not help but attract scores of friends. Keeping old friends and making new ones has been his singular success. It is always dangerous to risk a guess. But in this instance we do not feel that the chances of failure are very great when we hazard that Don is planning to enter a well-known institution in the neighbor- hood of Chestnut Hill. Ethics Academy, 4. Sodality, 1, ' J. S, k. Edmund Lawrence Carey ■yA HOEVER thought four years ago ' that a mild, inoffensive young man from Quincy would blossom forth into a debonair man-about- town? Ed had a flare for the footlights but gen- erously put this aside two years ago when a capable Business Manager was l)t ' iiig sought bj ' the Dramatic Society. Eddie hesitated a bi t feeling that he owed it to his public to stick to the stage but finally succumbed to the mercenary end of the Society and entered his new role with a vigor, the results of which immedi- ately manifested themseh ' es. Perhaps lie will yet change his mind. But no — when Ed once decides U])()n a thing that s the end of i(. Chemistry Academy. .. ' . Dramatics. ,. ' . ■!. Business Manager. 4. Sub Turri, Desli- Editor, 4. mM n Francis Gordon Carey Y E have from time to time encountered persons who attempt to hide their real characters under an attitude super- imposed upon the substance. Gordie Carey might be considered one of these if he purposely covers his rugged sincerity with the veil of nonchalance that pervades his every action. Knowing the man as we do, however, we realize that this nonchal- ance is but the natural result of an acute sense of values cultivated over a well filled life. Gordie has seen a great deal more of the world of travels than most of us. That he has not lost his sense of values and his sin- cerity under such circumstances is note- worthy. Radio Club, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, If. William Michael Carey r RDIN. RILY there are two types of - ' likeable fellow. There is the type who has ac((uired numerous pleasing mannerisms and accidental features which ser ' e to conceal the real character over which they form a surface. There is also the fellow whose external characteristics are most likeable because of the fact that within there is a fine soul, a mind with a formidable intellectual acumen and a real aesthetic sense and a heart honest and sin- cere. Bill immediately comes to mind as being (|uite at home in the latter category. Marquciie, 1 . Ethics Academy, If. Phijsics Academi , 3. Biisinens Club, 3, 4. :«? .lonx Patrick C ' arr ' T ' lIERE is .suiiR ' thing aliuut John ' s easy going way that has impressed us all. Yet despite the apparent nonchalance he has distinguished himself by his consis- tency and efficiency. A gentlemanly reserve has made him a good student. And he is far from being boisterous. Reliable though not scintillating. John has followed our lil)rarian s a lvice: — Read mucli, Ihink more, talk less , devel- oping himself accordingly. Doubtless his patience and restraint will aid him in his chosen profession. Physics Academy. 3. 4. Sadaliti . J . ?, -3. 4- ILr.l Miphael C ' arr A 7E like liim tremendously and so do all who have ever met him. Delving deeply into the mj ' steries and enchant- ments of that fascinating and forliidding science Chemistrj ' . has left him but little time for other activities. However it is in chem that he has dis- tinguished himself preeminently. With a iew to constructing a soliil foundation for a career in medicine, he interested himself, not a little, in biology. Indeed, Dr. Carr, you have nuide a splendid diagnosis of what a college man ' s four years .ihould be. May you detect the symptoms of all things truly worth while, in like mamicr. Cliemistry .[(■(idviuy. 1. h ' Ahics Academy k. Business Club. -J. 4. .Sodality. 1. J. 3, i. mm O; m Edward James Casey piU ' DEXCE. here is your emlKidiment! We nominate him for the post of secret counsellor to the President of some South American republic, or for some secret diplomatic mission with the fate of a nation hanging in the balance. Ed would carry it out silently, adroitly, perfectly, — the country would no longer hang in the balance, and all would be well. Seriously, we would trust him with any affair requiring brains, purpose and dis- patch. We hope to have the chance some day. Sodaliiy, 1.2,3. Jf. John Joseph Casey ' T ' HE cause and ett ' cct angle on things is interesting when one comes to analyze personality. For instance, if a man be a fine athlete, nature is the cause; if a man be a great orator, nature again is the cause; i)ut when a man is an original thinker and not an intellectual sheep, when he has deep confidence of well foimded convic- tions, and because of them can look the world straight in the eye, then, we say, the man himself is the cause. Mr. Casey falls into the third class. Track, 3, U. Physics Academy. 3, 4- liii.iincss Cluh. 3. 4. ■ Si: . John YlLLIAM Caskv ' T ' HERE is siiinetliing mature in this j ■ man. He has come to disdain many of the foolish fancies and childish illusions ' i which most of us still cherish, and which we find difficult to throw over until (inite late in life. But Bill has come into the maturity of late years and the jirocess in his case has been short, though intense. It has been a faithful and careful develop- ment, a tleliberate and well planned metamorphosis; but the experience is a moulding one and th - effect is an enduring maturity. FuUon.:J. J,. (Hir Cliih. l TiiKODORE Roosevelt r. ss TTKliK is a man wlio had a pradiiai ouU ' look on life. Wc do nol mean Ihat he was not an idealist. For he did lia e ins stars. We all have them. Bui his were less ethereal than most of ours. They were well grounded and are far more likely to pro- duce results. He studied, jilayed .some, and danced now and Ihen. His friends were select and choice due rather to an unjjre- tentious and sincere disi ' riniinal ion than lo any snobbery on his |)arl. Ve haven ' t the slightest doubt, Ted, bnl thai your balance and forethought will stand you in good stead in the long run. Chciiiislrii Acddniii . . ' . Elliirx Aratltiiiii. ' ,. I ' lii nirs Acuclciiii . ■ . Sodatitji. 1 . . ' . J. i- II mM John Michael Casserly T IFFERENT people have different desires. We find some youths desir- ing the laurel of a wit and a bon vivant; while others would be satisfied if they could but gain the crown of a student and a worker. Jack Casserly appears to have a wa. - all his own. He goes about doing things in a quiet fashion and takes all things coolly and calmly (even Law!). He has his own ideas about things, and they are worth while, too. Hardly the wit or the bon -i -ant Jack. but truly a student and a worker. Chemistry Academy. 2, ■ . Biminess Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. Siiidnil Allihiw Jw-o- ciation, Secretary-Treasunr, 4- John Joseph Cincotti JOHN, a lad from the Old North End, has enriched our years at the college. Not given to waste words, John lets his deeds speak for him, and they are truly eloquent. John has consistently earned high grades in the very exacting Pre-Med course. If he works as diligently i n medical school as he has here, nothing can prevent John from becoming a crerlit to his college and his profession. Chemistry Academy. 2. Ethics Academy. Jf. Sodality. 1. ,. ' . 3. . ' ,. ■W Charles Ignatius Clougii In any gatliering of men. there is always (ine who stands out from his compan- ions. Charlie Clough is notable among a group of C|uiet men because of his silence; he is outstanding among a group of men- about-town because of his smoothness , that much abused term, and he is far in front of most of us in academic pursuits. He was a social lion on that team of social lions and athletes, the tennis players, wh(j made such a fine impression on ojj- posing colleges throughout this section of the country. He had the faculty of fitting perfectly into any situation, of remaining um-uffJed under trying circumstances, when others were in the throes of madness. He ' s (|uite a diplomat, and quite a man. Tennis. J-f. Sodalifi , 1, 2, 3. 4- Elmer James Cochrane CTUDENT of the foils and master of himself, — Elmer Coclu-ane: the man w ho knew no fear of Economics of Psych, who ]iroved as fine a listener as a speaker. His (|ualities are those of the natural lliiuker, yet he has none of the social mediocrities that so often accompany a natural reticence; and. out of which taciturnity frer|iiciill - springs. Rather, is Elmer ' s reserve one of natural courtesy and delicacy of ti ' mperament, which we affirm from experience, is no harrier but an aid to the formation of a tiioroughly en,joyable friendship. Fencinij. 3, J,. Chcinisirii Acmlvmji. . ' . Frcurh Aradnii . 1. .. ' 3, J . I ' lii .tirs Acudiinij. 3. Hiisi itss Chili. ,, ' . •) ' . - ' . Mililari Club. . 3. J,. v James Ralph Cochrane OLLEGE j ears should be a period of - active leisure. They should be the settling process where the cloudy senti- ment of sophistry, affectedness and douljt is drawn off. leaving the liquid clear, and crystal and mellow. It is a long and slow process: it necessitates a perfect stillness and at the right time, an intense activity. Despite our imhappy choice of figure, we believe that the college years of this lad have achicv ' efl in him a similar clearness, certainty and maturity. Fulton. -J. I,. Phi aics Academy, 3. Business Club. 3. Jf. Sadaliti . 3. i. j |j Francis Norjian Cocorochio DEHOLD the Greek god of the class, possessed of the savoir faire of France, the color of Italy and several other traits drawn from various and sundry parts of the globe. Truly the lad is a cosmopolitan, versatile in his many and different activities. And to top it all, he happens to be a pretty good tackle. A series of football injuries affected his play at the Heights but in high-school he was given an almost unanimous All rating. In academic pursuits, Frank carried on where he was forced to leave off, on the gridiron. He leaves the college a polished man gifted with talents that should aid him materially in life. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3. 7 - James Thomas Cohan It is morning. To be specific it is about 9: ' -20. A grouiJ of students are gathered about the front of the Administration liuilding. Some wear anxious faces while others are ob ' iously alarmed. Then with a deafening roar a monstrous machine ca- reens arounil the corner and races into the grounds. The door (i])cns and out sicps a medium sized, bespectacled youth clenching a .short cigar butt between two thin fingers. He consults the clock on the tower. Nine-twenty-nine. Made it again! he nuitters with a grim smile and then walks igorously ii]) the steps. Jim s done a number of things besides delving into traffic problems. He has a real I)enchant for law and intends to follow it as a career. South B„ t«i, CI III,. I. . ' . .;. I ' rr.siilnit. !,. SubTuRRI, Oniani-.alloiis- Kdilnr. ' ,. Fiillnii. ■). ' ice-Presidcid. ,}. Ilfii hls. I. . ' , ■ , {. George William Condon EORGE is one of those individuals who is ever ready to express himself. Evidently in early days one of those ■• What to siiy ami how to arl upiui all oc- casions fell uilo his iiossession. That George knows what to do under all occasions we feel pretty certain, but that he knows what to say upon all occasions we feel positixe; no matter what the C|uestion hurled at him George is ever ready with an answer. Since this is the open season on making predictions we feel that we ha ' e a right to try one ourselves. Here it is. That no one will ever hear of George being at a loss to know what to say or of his responding to a pulilic introduction with appropriiilc words is a much accepted fact, wliicli in itself is ti-iliulc lo the non- chalance, poise and dillideiicc of this man. Track. I. . ' . ■!. Mdniiiiilr. I. Fulton. 4. BusinciK dull. -J, , ' ;. Charles Francis Conlan TDALANCE one word . . . it siimiuarizes Charlie perfectly. He had the happy gilt of being able to main- tain the proper proportion between fun and work and could apply himself, when the time came, as his class standing readily indicated. He was confident that he coukl get there — and he did. Knowing how to make friends, he laughed and ' joshed ' his way into many an enviable position. Charlie, j ' ou knew how to do things, and do them well. And because you pos- sessed such a happy assortment of virtues, there is not one of us who is a bit sorry, that he knew you. Track, 1. 2. Baseball, Maiiai ir. 1. French Academij, ,i. Glee Club, 3, i. Edward Francis Connelly T CALL that mind free , said Channing, which jealou.sly guards its intellectual rights and powers, which calls no man master, which does not content itself with a passive or a hereditary faith . . . which, whilst consulting others , . . uses in.struc- tion from abroad not to supersede but to (| uicken and exalt its own energies. Not a bad description of Eddy Connelly ! Open to conviction but never to direction, Ed is one of the few members of the class with an independent mind, personal convic- tions, and a hearty laugh . . . Marquette. 1, .. ' . Fulton, 3, i. President, k.. Track. 1. 2, 3. 4- Oratorical Prize, 4- Com- nencement Speaker, i. d • 1 III Ernest Carl Conti OOMEDAY we may be Presidents, and ■ sometime Ernie may he ilowncast. irritated, annoyed and angry! The day may be dark and dreary and everyone verging on collapse; bnt this true philosopher still greets us cheerfully and regards life with a genial eye. Not that he is self- com])lacent — rather is it natural optimism, welling from deep resources of character and a clear view of the world. Someday we may be Presidents, and if we are, we will appoint Ernie, Secretary of State to keep our .spirits up. Ethics Aradcmi . 4- French Acddciiii . !. S. 4. Business Cbib. 3. 4- Soildlili . 1 . .. ' . 0. 4- Arthur James Conw.vy VJOTHING demands more moral or ■ ' ' physical courage than the smiling, gritty acceptance of three years of scrim- mage in a scrub ' s imiform, with game after game spent on the bench, while the regu- lars received the plaudits of the crowd. Little indicates greater modesty, more thorough level headedness than Ihc re- taining of one ' s natural character when one has been shot almost overnight from tliese same scrubs to the varsity line-up. Art Conway experienced his successes with the same simplicity that character- ized liis years on the scrulis. For four years c ha c found him a ' regular of the first blood. ' Fontball. 1. .. ' . ■ ' . ,. rnicL: 1. . ' . Ethics Acadcnn . .}. S xniish Acailciiii , . ' . Hiisuics.s Club, 3. J,. Sodaliti . , J. S. k- mm David Francis Conway, Je. TT seems to be the failing of the Boston ian that he is a cold hearted and frigid human. The man of Boston deems it ex- pedient to wait many moons before taking anyone into his confidence ... so when we meet a fellow classman whose ery makeup shouts conviviality and fellowship, it is onh- natural that we wonder how he ever got to Boston. We made inquiries about Da ' e Conway and found that he got in on the train from New Haven — which lost a jolly good sport and a mighty keen biologist, when Dave entrained for Boston College. Chemistry Academy. 2. Physics Academy. 3. Sodality, 1, 2. 3. k- James Dennis Coveney TIM is a business-like lad; that is he has those cjualities of dispatch, efficiency and quick- wittedness which make for material success. But he gives no sug- gestion of the less admirable qualities which we usually associate with the busi- ness man. On the contrary he shows great evidence of the clarity and insight which makes for the more important and spiritual success. Physics Academy, 3. Spanish Academy. 2, If. Military Club, 3. Business Club, 3, 4. Sodality, 1.2,3. Thomas Willl m Crosby A PRINCE of good fellows is Tom. His legion of friends bear witness to his personality, cheerfulness, and sinceritj ' . He never failed us in a pinch . Always alert and eager to assist, he has indeed made a splendid record for himself. Tom distinguished himself by his par- ticipation in extra-curricula activities, especially in the Science Academies, where he expounded many a difficult doctrine with amazing clarity. Through his natural abilities and his capacity for work, Tom should more than live up to the indications of success he has given us on the Heights. Track, , ,.■ ' . Marquette, 2. Chemistry Acad- eriij). 1. „- ' . ■ . Jf. Business Club, 3, k- Patrick Henry Crowley TF indeed there is eloquence in silence • then Demosthenes has a rival. But you can stake your seventh demerit mark that Pat is not dumb from the standpoint of real scholarshi]). Furthermore he is one of the sanest of a more or less sane class. Consistency personified, he is tacit, pleas- ant and unolitrusive. Indeed it is whispered al)out that Pat, never once during his whole Senior year has cried thromout or letumin . Suffice it is to say that he ' s thoughtful too! FnIIoii. 4. Ethics Academy. 4.. llistari Acadcniji. S. 4. I ' lii sics Academi . ■ ' . Hiis- iucss Club, S, 4- Sddiiliti . J. .. ' . 3. 4- I ' Cai iic of Sacred Heart, 1 . ,. ' . 3. 4- AViS T J MES Francis Cullinane 7HEN it comes to business most of us are like Mr. Micawber — always waiting for something to turn up. But we have our exception, who has a way of making things turn up themselves, all his own. A Beau Brummel of the first order, abounding in vitality, and of pleasing presence, he has the peculiar faculty of invariably accomplishing what he sets out to do. In fact he has made himself so indispensable that no B. C. publication would dare to go press, without having placed its circulation difficulties in the hands of Jim Cullinane. Sub Turri, Circulation Manager. 4. Heights, 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, I . Junior Pictorial, Circulation Manager, 3. French Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3, J .. Business Club, 2, 3, 4- East Boston Club, Vice-President, 3, President, Jf. John Patrick Curran TN John there is a gravity which is quite likely to be misunderstood and misin- terpreted. However, to anyone who has anything like a proper appreciation of the fellow ' s character, this seriousness is seen for what it is. It springs from a strong conviction of the soundness of his position (which is usually quite sound) combined with an utter indifference to any censure or jeering, to which he might be subject. A certain famous and deceased name- sake would have no reason to change his position in the grave because of John. Stylus, 3. Fulton, 3, Secretary , Jf. Mar- quette, 1, 2. Business Club, 3, J . Sik Z a Michael John Curran VyHEN Mike works, he works. When ' ' he plays he plays . . . and how! Just watch him in the Chem lab, mixing solutions or analyzing ' unknowns . If Mike gives an answer, the boys take it on his authority. Now go down on the football field and whom do we find running through football signals and snapping the ball with ever- lasting pep? None other than Mike. Scholar, athlete, and scientist all in one — the triple personality of this man, the very essence of consistency. We ' re sure you will be a great chemist Mike, for you can tackle anything that comes your way. Football, 1,2 , 3, 4 Gaetano Francis D ' Alelio A CHEMIST par excellence . Although ■ Guy is one of the best in Psych and Ethics, he is the very cream of the crop in Chemistry. When anything goes wrong in the Lab, this young Pasteur is the first to be consulted. Equations he can balance, compounds he can decompose, and un- knowns why there aren ' t any such things to Guy. Despite his many activities in tlic field of scientific research, Guy managed to find enough time to snap many of the photos that adorn our book. May your many adventures into the unknown realms of science lead you to Utopias of lifelong happiness. Rifle, ;?. Sub Turri, Ji.. Marquette, 1, 2. Chemistry Academy, 1, 3. French Academy, 1, 2. Sodality, 1, 2, 3. A j Joseph Dennis Dalev TOE is a square set, frank and honest man. His virtues are those of that quiet bulwark of society and civilization, the common man, from whom, in whom, and by whom, has been built up the traditions of the common law and the institutions of popular government. He is the man set in his convictions of what is right and just. And his faults, if indeed there be any, are those which awaken in others a lively inter- est, a sincere admiration and a hearty re- spect. Ethics Academy, i. Business Club, 3, i. Sodality, 1,2,3, i. li Kenneth Vincent Dalton r AVALIER without portfolio, scientist and patron of the fine art of social living! Truly a picturesque figure in the extra-scholastic functions of the college — he cut ciuite a figure, we may assure you. And not only that, but Ken was a Pre- Medical man, too. To that, as to every pursuit, he did justice, as he was singularly adept in effecting a harmonious blending in his many varied activities. Indeed Ken, there is hardly a one of us who does not envy you for your poise and finesse. For all of us realize, of what value it would be to us, in this great race, that they .say we ' re just starting. Chemistry Academy, 4. Greek Academy, . Dramatics, 1. T TT Thomas Edward Daly ' T ' HERE are natures and there are natures, of all tji es, varieties and cate- gories. Some of us seem gifted with natures that are good; others of us seem to take ourselves, perhaps, a trifle too seriously. Of the two, the first named is by far the most desirable. So when we find such a pleasant tempera- ment in a man, who is, by way of addition, a fine track man, a sportsman of the first rank, a diligent student and a most likeable fellow, then we can conclude that nature has been most kind to Tom Daly and to us too. Track. 1, 2, S. 4. Chcmi.str! Aradcinij. 2. 3. Thomas Francis Danehy ' ] ' T ' HIS boy never stopped smiling! He had an exceedingly pleasant manner aliout him, that you couldn ' t help but like. Mild, to be sure, and on most occasions, quiet, he went about this job of becoming educated in a firm and quiet manner. His conversation was invariably refreshing and one could not avoid having a better temper after spending some time in his company. For his affability was peculiarly and pleas- antly contagious. If teaching doesn ' t suit you, Frank (though we hope it will), try the diplomatic service. You ' ve some splendid assets for this profession. Track. 3. Ethicn Acadcmi . 4- Sudality, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Ewald Dawson T HA ' E known the spring in England i)h tis pleasant there. And so he has, not to mention countless other climes wherein he has wandered for many a year. Born in Manhattan he spent his earlier years in the shadow of that ' shrine of mj ' Stic splendor the Taj Mahal, the land of India. Of singular charm, personality and refine- ment, he reflects the atmosphere of the sphere in which he lives. The chap, we might say, is serious, yet not too serious, an optimist, yet not too much so, and a gentleman to a superlative degree ! Junior Pictorial, Business Manager, 3. Sub Turri, Socials Editor, 4. Heights. 1, J. 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, J . Glee Club, 3, k- Bernard Clifford Decoste ' I HE ultimate norm of the true college man, besides being a gentleman, is his ability to think clearly, to remain with open mind until the evidence of both sides of any given cjuestion has been examined and weighed. Bernie has both these qual- ities of a gentleman and a thinker. An ardent supporter of every activity, scho- lastic, forensic and social, he has always had the best interests of the college at heart. We will not soon accustom ourselves to missing his ready wit, and dry but in- teresting comment on things and people in general. Marquette. 1. 2. Fulton. Jf. Ethics Acad- emij. If. Sodality. 1, 2, 3, 4- Preston Angelo Deplacido VfOT too radical and not too conserva- ■ ' ■ tive paints the picture of Preston Ueplacido. When he studies Scholastic Philosophy, he does so with Aristotle on one side and a volume of objections on the other side. The authorities say this, but our friend asks why. and begs to be con- vinced. But once the right has been man- ifested . . . then neither heaven nor earth can move him out of his chosen path of action. With such qualities of thought and character, a sjjlendid future seems in the offing. ■Ethics Academy. jJ. C ' Tcek Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3, If. Business Club, 3, 4. Sodality, 1,2,3, k- Edward Patrick Deveney nPHERE is an ancient proverb still , extant that reads to this effect — Some men are born great, some achieve greatness and others have greatness thrust upon them. To us Ed exemplifies all three approaches to greatness. Born with high ideals of honor, achieving the heights in his fields through his unaided efforts, he found himself forced to accept what transient gifts a college body ma.y have to offer, which he neither needed nor wanted. He is that kind — he doesn ' t need any, because he is himself. Ilviyhts. 1, 2. Advertisiuy Manayer, 3. Business Manager. 4- Junior Pictorial , ' [ Managing Editor, 3. Sub Turri, Asso- ' ■ ' date Editor, 4. i mM William James Devlin DE it said to the credit of most of us ' - that we have the wish to do much good. However, to realize the fulfiUment of such a wish, a deal of necessary labor, intellectual and physical is required; and at the prospect of labor most of us are willing to let the wish remain a wish. Not so. Sir William; he doth busy him- self exceedingly that he may learn the physician ' s craft. And. we think, once he has learned the craft fully he will be called upon to busy himself exceedingly. Ethics Academy, Vice-President, 4- Sub TuRRi, i. Chemistry Academy. 2. Military Club, 1, 2. Sodality, 1,2.3. 4. John DiVenuti NE of the finest ends that the Maroon and Gold football team has ever had the pleasure of working with, came up with the Class of 1931. John matriculated at Kiski Prep in Pennsyhania and was known about the college as the Beau Brunimel of the football squad. Inci- dentally John not only predominated on the football field but was also keen student possessed of a fine, analytic intellect. But in his Junior year, the old Jonah hard luck came in the form of sickness. Though it ended his days of football prematurely, his career still goes on — upward to even greater heights. Football. 1, 2, S. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Allan James Doherty TDERHAPS it seems incongruous to link • fencing with fluting in the abstract. Yet, we have them here in the concrete to a superb degree of proficiency. Allan has the ability of making his presence felt either by his obligato in the orchestra, his piccolo variation in the band, or his omnipresent epee in the fencing match. Monarch in the realm of the sabre, Morgan of glee club finance, a veritable Goliath in the domain of minor sport, Allan has, by tireless, earnest and sincere endeavor, made Boston College a better place because he was there. Fencing, 1, 2, 3. Captain. 4. Ilcii hts. S, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3. 4. Military Club, 1, 2, Vice- President. 3. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, i. Musical Clubs, Business Manager, 4. John Willi.a.m Doherty UR Victorian ancestors might re- mark of him; a (|uiet spoken l ad and well spoken . And. were they so minded, they might add. that he had a marked and determined sincerity coupled with an intuitive sense for real humor. And strangely enough, our ' ictorians would ha ' e come fairlx close to expressing the truth. We feel that the renuirks of I ' liiouius, the.se precepts in thy mind do tiiou character would have been ((uite super- fluous in the case of one man we know, 1 namely — this man. Suis TuRRi, Sports Editor. 4- Track. J. .. ' . S. J)- Assistant Manager, 1, 2. 3. heights. 1. 2. ■ . .Junior Pictorial. 3. Mar- quette, I. 2. Fulton, J. 4- League of Sacred Heart, Promoter, 2. Im Dhz. XP Joseph Bernard Doherty TJERE ' S our nominee for the most gentlemanly student. Not a Lord Chesterfield but a real fellow with a certain finesse of action. Rarely ruffled, generally optimistic, and always ready, if need arise with a word of fatherly advice. As a Frosli. he was a denizen of that famous back row in H. In Junior he made notable contributions (mostly monetary) to the Science of Physics. There are various definitions of the word gentleman . They all fit him, expecially the one that runs thoughtful of others. Chemistry Academy, :2. 3, U. Physics Academy, S, 4. Spanish Academy, 1, 2, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4. Regin. ld Felix Doherty ' T ' HERE is much of the connoisseur of rare wines about Felix. But like the professional wine-taster he never lost the quality of original freshness and rarity. And for him the wines are the Rhenish and Burgundian, and the champagne — of life, and art, and people. Stylus, 1. 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, k. Drama- tics, , 2, 3. mr  J James Boyle Dolan Tim has always impressed us as being one • of those fortunate combinations of boyishness and maturity. He has that quizzically humorous expression that is at once very young and very old. This, no doubt, is the outward manifestation of the character within, that consummated its tasks with the energetic spontaneity of youth but carefully directed by a searching mature mind. This happy junction of traits will carry him a long way down that winding road, toward which we all look — that one that goes up and fades on the horizon. Tennis, S, 4- French Academij. 2, 3. Bus- iness Club, 3, Jf. Thomas Gerard Dolan 7E ])refer to characterize this man as sincere . We n.se the word ad- isediy, as the summary of those qualities of mind and soul which have become crys- tallized into something clear, and brilliant and hard. Thus, his sincerity is effectual, as the qualities which make it up have been effectual in producing the strong, enduring gem of splendid sincerity. ' i ' om has been an important component of all branches of our college life. In the classroom, at the games, on the dance- floor he has been of us. We could wish for no better companion than this bard of big Inisiness and sweeter music. Sob Turri, Jf. Marqiuitc .. ' . Fulton. 3, 4- Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality, J, J, 3, 1,. mj ■ ■, . George Joseph Donahue ¥T is rare enough to find persons who discharge the chities of their office in a manner, full and well, eA en when these offices are comparatively small ones. But in the case of this man, we find one whose oflBce is most complex. In addition to the duties and obligations ordinarily allotted to members of a Senior class, this man has assumed far higher, far more important far more vital relations and duties. And he discharged them well. Possibly there are many more people in the world who have been and are more courageous than George. But we have ne ' er met them. John Joseph Donahue (CARDINAL NEWMAN ' S definition of - a gentleman is notoriousl} ' overworked in books of this nature. Not that it should not be quoted in such books, but that its exemplification should be found so fre- quently in a Catholic college, as to render the cjuotation monotonous after a while. Once again, however, we are forced to neglect originality in our search of a fitting phrase for Jack Donahue. He is indeed the typification of the man who never gives offense. Cultured, popular, an intercol- legiate tennis player, Jack ' s name will last when most others have been lost in Time. Tennis, 1, 3, 3, 4- Junior Week. Patron ' s Chairman. Bu.iine, is Club, S. Sodaiify. 1, J, 3,k. ill ikM William Joseph Donlan ( F all the joys of youth, I count this ' among the highest ; to be strong, to be happy, to set forth singing on a journey on a Spring morning, to see the the great train before one, about to fly through the sunny lands to the goal of one ' s desire; and then to walk it . . . ' This is the joy Bill possesses and this is just what he ' d do. Track, 1. ,.• ' , S. 4. Etiiics Academy. 4- James Bernard Dono an ' XyV E are certain that if we were to at tempt an explanation of Jim s relative athletic obscurity for three years, in spite of undoubted ability, he himself would be the first to object. And this, we believe, strikes the distinctive note in Jim ' s character. He took his disappoint- ments for three baseball seasons with a smile, and came back as a Senior to rank with the leading twirlers in the East. We consider Jim a Big Leaguer in every respect, and we can think of no higher compliment. lia.srhall 1. J. J, 4. Golf, .. ' . -i. Sodaliti . 1 W A Joseph Francis Donovan r OXTRADICTORY as New England - weather. Seriousness personified, but forever ready for a laugh. Energy without limit but well directed effort. Determina- tion with a tinge of restraint. A wistful Napoleon ! Joe is a prominent member of thai dis- tinguished group, the gentlemen from the North Shore. If you are ever selling bonds or neckties in Beverly drop in on him. What will he be doing. We ' re not sure, but we know tliat whatever it may be, he ' ll do it with optimism, earnestness and success. Beverly Club. Treasurer, 3, 4- Sodalitij, 1. 2, 3, 4. Jerome Doyle pHILO VANCE was clearly baffled. Just a minute, officer, he snapped. This man, according to your story, is a comedian, a debater, a student, an entertainer, a sportsman, and an editor, not to mention ten or twelve diversions. Remember we are only speaking of one man. Right , said the officer, but, what a man — for that one man is Jerry Doyle. Heights. 1. 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief. 4- Sub J ' uRHi. .tx.siiriate Editor. 4. Junior Pictorial. As.siiridlf r.ilitnr. .;. Marquette. 1, £. Fulton, S. Censiir. ' ,. Intercollegiate Debater, 1, 2, 3, !f. Student Activities Council, 3, Secretary, 4- Dramatics. 1, 2, 3. Freshman Prom Chair- man. 1. Sophomore Prom Chairman. 2. Freshman Day Chairman. 4- Head Cheer Leader, 4- M Patrick Joseph Droney XJOT abstruse, if we might use the word, but rare — that happy combination of aesthete and scientist. He was an actor and a debater, too! He was wont to write a httle now and then and that was worthy of him. But we find it difficult to find out whicli of the two he was more fascinated with — art or science. For you know he was a chemist as well! We rather surmise that in his innumerable experimentations and studies he came to be more enwrapped in the wonders of the elements than of liter- ature, that he saw therein, as in the magic crystal of the Arabian Nights, a world of beauty, order and astounding system, wherein there was the poetry and the art of life itself! Marquette, 1, 2. Fulton, 3. Dramatics, 1, 2. Bern. rd Ch. rles Dullea pHRISTENED B. C. Dullea. he is not a B. C. Delayer of the infamous species that lay siege to Fatiier Roddy ' s Office every 9.31 A. M. The Duke hails all the way from Peabody (a powerful voice) and has neAer been clocked as tardy. Besides this accomplishment, he is the leather city ' s foremost social worker. Human yet efficient, never has the Duke been mulcted for handing out a turkey dinner to some deceitful wretch who owned a leather factory. A clever boy! Sodaliiij, 1, 2,3, 4-. s -(t James Ryan Dunphy A PLAIN, forward man, square shoiil- dered, straight spoken, man. — Much of the personality of the pioneer. The pioneer whose brothers were Ajiostles — common men. On him was founded the jury system — trial by understanding — com- mon sense. They were God-fearing, senti- mental men. On him, Christ, the church, the sacraments, were established. For him were life, love, death — the pioneer. Military Club, 1, 2. S, Vice-President. Jf. Track, 1, 2, 3, k- Rifle, 1. 3, 3, 4- Marquette. 1, 2. Fulton, 3, It. Writer ' s Academy, It. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, k. John Michael Earley A PRACTICAL man! The world needs dreamers of prophetic dreams, but it needs as well men to actualize them. Chemistry, in which hypothesis and anal- ysis, alchemy and mathematics unite, attracts both seer and doer. Does that explain why you can find John most any afternoon coaxing a condensor to produce chloroform, ether, or benzene? And he gets results, a good yield . We ' re sure he ' ll do just that, in the experiment called Life. Chemistry Academy, ' 2, 3, It. French Acad- emy. 1, 2. Physics Academy, 2, 3. Business Club. 3, 4. Sodality. 1.2.3,1. Paul Joseph Eaton T F most of us were to attend regularly and consistently the social functions of a given school year, the result would be quite disastrous. We should begin to take our- selves and the functions quite seriously. But inidoubtedly there is a way to take these things. We believe that Paul has the secret. And though this ability of his, in itself, is not very important, it is a very accurate and significant iuflication of the fellow in question, well balanced, mature, observant thinker. Sub Turri, Aa.-ii.sltiiil I ' liolofiniiihic Ed- ifor, Ji-. Biisinesn Cliih. . . 7 . M ililiiri Chib, .?. Wilfred Joseph English l_JEY Bill, got the dope on the exam. ' Where ha c wc heard this C|ues- tion before! ' It, however, is not strictly a qviestion — it is something more. That Bill has the ' doi)e is taken for granted. More properly the salutation should be Since you have the do])c why not circulate it. And that is just exactly- what he proceeds to do. And while we are at it, we might just as well ser ' e notice on a well known oil magnet that Boston College has been harboring a man who knows his oils and greases and who threatens to cduic u]) from below be- fore long and as.serl himself. Hiiiid. .. ' . 3, J .. Orchestra, J, 3, If.. Musical Chilis. I ' ire-President, 4- Business Club, 3, President. I,. Sodality, 1, J, 3, i. 4 f VAM George Francis Evans, Jr. T HERE is one type of Senior who never wants to laugli. Another type of Senior does want to laugh — but at intervals. But there is still another type of Senior, who laughs, laughs, and laughs. He falls in a most exclusive group. For it seems that countless among us have come to the con- clusion that it is lowering one ' s dignity to view life with a smile. Tell them what it means to have a sunny disposition, George, a personality over- flowing with good will for every one . and most of all, George, tell them wliat they are missing. Heights, 3, If.. Physics Academy, 3. -}■ Business Club, 3, . Sodality, 1, 3, S, 1 . James Patrick Fallon ' T 0 those among the Senior Class who ha -e any save the most impersonal ac(|uaintance with Jim, it is evident that his is a courage which is extraordinary in many ways. We venture to say that this lafl has overcome more seemingly insur- mountable obstacles in the course of his collegiate training than any other recipient of a degree. If the peace of mind resultant from his degree be at all proportionate to his courage in pursuing it, it will be a very enviable peace. Dramatics , J. , SK!3 II K William Benjamin Fallon l E present, gracious readers and even more gracious patrons, our ingen- ious one — Bill Fallon. Perhaps, knowing William, you would insist that we apply the adjective ' naive to this lad. For he is a disarming fellow. Yet not quite — for despite our joshings , ' kiddings ' and what not of Bill, there is not one of us who does not greatly admire Ihc (le])th of liis sincer- ity and the nicilixcs underlying liis nuuii- ficence . Indeed we ha e always suspected that there were a trifle more of people and things in tlic world than his fond expres- sions of ' murder ' would account for. Trark. , ,. ' . Fiiltnii, .J. MUitary Club, ,. ' . -l. Ihi.sincss Club. J. I). Soddlitij. J . . ' . 3. -i. James Francis Feeney HEN, after a while, we become accli- mated to the arduous task of painting innumerable pen sketches of our many classmates, time and again we lapse into that state, wherein, for one single apt word, we would gi e our all. But happily enough, for this our subject, we have found one which we cherish more than countless others. To be sure, the lad is studiously inclined, taciturn, and of jjresence that seems abounding in sincerity. Yet despite these commendable character- istics, Jim Feeney, has one outstanding gift, one that is unquestionablj ' a benefit to himself and to his circle; namely he has a most acute sense of humor. Chemistry Academy. J. 3. Ethics Acad- emy, 4- Sodality. 1, 3. Joseph Francis Feeney f ENTILITY, politeness, and iinoffen- sive manner are supposed in this day and hour to be simply declasse. The smart chap of the age has no kind word for the thoughtful man, the man of class and of culture. He is merely an anticjuated vestige of by-gone epochs, of the day of Raleigh, Galahad and the others famed in story and in legend. To refute him, we might avail ourseh-es of every syllogism and device, known to the science of logic. But hardly, could we refute him with a more effective example of these, the aforementioned virtues, than by presenting to him their living embodi- ment Joe Feeney. Track, 3. Business Club, 3, -}• iSodality. 1, 2, 3, h- WiLLi. M Patrick Finnegan TTE is possessed of a serenity that grows not out of transcendental indifference or an all embracing lassitude as is sometimes the case. Rather his easy and genial calmness proceeds from a sound sense of values, an ability to recognize the real value and importance of things. And in this he has achieved that which is the object of the Arts coin-se, to give — an ntellectual roundness and maturity, which s indispensable to one considering enter- ng the profession which Bill has elected. In him the medical profession will receive an educaterl man. Ethics Academij, 4. Bii- iiirss- Cliih. ■ . 4- Sodality. L 2, 3. k- James Albert Fitzgerald A L is a smooth, ]5olished gentleman. He looks at-ts and speaks — smoothly — with polish. It is the polish of rough silver — not a veneer. The polish of silver with Al, runs right through the veins, straight down deep — It might be the smoothness of an impressario, perhaps a physieian. or. in this ease, a chemist. Yet it has not the glitter of suiierficiality, hut rather the deep brilliance of a genuiue sincerity and desire to help others. Sub Turri, . Marquette. .- . Glee Cliili. I. Cheer Leader. 1, 3, .}. Junior I ' roiiiniade Chairman, 3. Sodality. 1. .i. Ri( HARD Henry Fitzpatrick LJ E did not disdain intellectual achieve ment; he was indiflferent to it. He is of the spiritual aristocracy, by natin-e a contemplative; and God has given him the grace to wonder at simple things. But how may we best suggest him, save by some t)f the things he most loved? — gar- goyles, delicately droll or grotesquely hilarious; the mysterous repose of the Gregorian chant; the lusty tilt of a drinking song; strong fingers of a Gothic spire, reaching beyond the stars. For him these were symbols of Catholicism at its best. And he was right. But to us they are symbols of Dick, , nd we are right too. Sub Turri, ManaijiiK Eililor. J. Mar- quette, 1. President, . ' . Htyhia, ,. ' , o, Jf. Edward Benedict Flaherty 7HY define character wlien we liave so many examples of all it means with us every daj ' ? Can you imagine a foot- ball player and a born boxer who is as quiet in street clothes as a double muffled Rolls-Royce? Don ' t bother to imagine; here he is in person! And thank heavens he isn ' t noisy — we need at least one of those big silent he-men from the West (Loop). We like the lad, and whether or not he goes on and on. and up and up. we hope he never loses sight of us. Marquette. . . Chemistry Academy, 2. 3, 4- Business Club. 3. 1 . Charles Richard Fl, nigan A SUNNY smile from this cherubic countenance contains more serious- ness than twenty frozen grimaces of the twenty grouchiest men in the college. But the dynamic presence of this man, in no way, overshadows his more sober efforts. He is an interested and enthusiastic worker as well as a student. As a diplomat he should rank in the first corps of the nation ' s ministers and en- voys, were, of course, he so inclined. With the passing of Charlie from the midst of our happy roustabouts there passes another of those colorful personal- ities, that make our college days so pleasant to remember. Sub Turri, k- Heights. 1. 2. Junior Pictorial, 3. French Academy. 1, 2. Business Club, 2. Student Athletic Association. 4- Senior A. A. Bejiresentatire. 4- Soiitli Boston Club, 3, 4. ill ill Albert Daniel Flannery V HEN he spoke you knew he meant it. His clear strong forceful, language made ' ou believe that he knew whereof he spoke — and ou may take it from us — he did. It is our impression that he studied a good deal and this contention is substan- tiated by some of his dissertations in Ethics. A gift of saying and doing witty things at odd moments marked the Ijoy and we enjoyed him tremendously. But he said them at the right moments in accord wilh his characteristic shrewdness. You can ' t miss your mark, Al old boy. if you are as right tomorrow as ycni are today. Dramatics, 1, 2. John Francis Flavin TT S about 9.30 lacking a minute or two Psych class is about to start. A lot of long faces lend an air of gloom to the Senior classroom. A voice is heard in the corridor. Of a sudden, as if by magic, the air clears. Faces brighten in anticipation. It ' s he, John Flavin noisily making a last minute entrance, liberally dispensing his good humor and beaming personality, now shouting down a heckler, now engaging in a liil of banternig. We are saddened al llic lliought of leav- ing Boston College but if there is anything that in the least bit relieves it it ' s this; We wouldn ' t care to remain there without inimitable John Flavin. League of Sacred Heart, 1 , 2, S, 4- Thomas Edward Foley ' I HE accompanying print tells the keen and astute observer tliat the gentleman represented above is a person of a decided- y pleasing presence as well as of honest to goodness genuineness. Yet he is altogether ' in the know about many things and is somewhat of a social luminary. Too. he has a marked coolness and keenness of mind in considering the most heated and involved problems and fair and unbiased conclusions are inevitabh forthcoming. And this is indeed Sir Thomas. But the picture fails to reveal a most distinguishing fact. The hair which appears so dark inclines to a decided Auburn shade. Heights, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4- French Academy, 1, 2. Greek Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3. Business Club, 3, 4- Sodality, 3, 4. League of the Sacred Heart, 1. 2, 3. -J. Harold Francis Ford LI AL has manifested a deep-rooted and justified impatience with social ven- eer and the pseudo-polite superficiality that goes to make up our modern civiliza- tion. His courtesies have been of a more substantial and elementary nature. Inex- orably and consistently logical, the pride of the Chem Lab, has rounded himself so well that he never offends against the true canons of charity. Hal ' s is the virtue of rare common sense, but to balance the whole, he possesses his share of an admir- a))le tendency and ability toward dances and rackets of all sorts. He ' s quite a man, folks! Ethics. Jf. Greek Academy. 2. Physics Academy. 3. Jiusiiiess Club. 3. 4. Sodalitij. 3, 4. rA« Lawrence Hubert Foavler A N unobtrusive lad. Unobtrusive, be- cause he has found an estimate of persons, ideas, conventions and modes. Larry has a hvely sense of the proper. He has learned the lesson which comes only after deliberation, a careful analysis and a close weighing. He has learned the value of time and timeliness and has seen fit to employ the measures of the hour for the hour, and the measures of eternity for eternity. Cliniiixlri Araili ' iiii . . ' . Iliixiiicnf! Club. 4- MilHarij ciiih. ,. ' , J, I,. Charles Ambrose Gallagher | T EDIEVALS had a legend that there was wandering about among them, an ancient Jew who for some offense or other — I)robably a gloomy one — was suffered to survive the centuries from the Judea of Christ ' s day to the France and England of the Middle Ages. Moderns who know Charlie Gallagher luiN-e a suspicion that there is wandering ai ' oimd among us a medieval satirist who, for some offense or other — probably a cheerful one, such as laughing at the wrong n()l)lc, — has been made to live through an age, wilii which he has no sympathy and under doits who invariably resemble the wrong noble. Sub Turri, BiagrapJiical Editor. J,. Sl i- Ills, J. Jt. Fulton. .1. 4. ManjiH ' tti: l.J. I 4 1 Edward Charles Galvin TTHIS is a well nmiuled iiuui. He has found a e()iiii)leteiK-ss in life which he has fitted to himself and the nioidd is admirably suited. There is no overbalance in the man and no defect where fullness should be. He has studied the humorous and where he found it good, he has accepted it. He has studied the profound where he discerned it to be of sterling quality and has made it his own. And so he has obtained a truly re- markable completeness of character, which gives him in the words of Lacordaire an inward force that springs from one ' s per- sonality and inspires e -eryone with the feeling of assurance that we call security. Marqiieltt ' . 1, 2. Philip Bert Gaidet TT might be said of Phil that he is some- thing of a lion. The calm and the majes- ty are there, the supreme command and the strength. But in addition to the statuesque calm of the lion, Phil shows a preparedness and resource which can be found nowhere else than among Christian men: he possesses a decisiveness, a deter- mination and a stick-to-it-iveness that goes to make up a strong character. Hence amid the ineffalile calm and majesty, we percei e in Phil a strength which has devel- oped a personality abounding in self- knowledge, self-reverence and self-control. Track. 1. : . Greek Acadewi . :J. Pht sic,- Academy, 3. Sodality. I. ,. ' . 3. 4. ! ,tV Miim m iical r iff William Patrick Geoghegan p)ILL is one of tlu)se big silent nu ' n who • - despite their reticenee and lack of loquacity are universally admired, re- spected and even feared. Quiet and unob- trusive, he shunned the spotlight and en- joyed for himself a i)leasant and tranquil education, rendered much the more profit- able by quiet study and observation. He read much and thought more. 1 1 May our many studies of you. Bill and 1 ! the ew ' others of your kind make us ac- quire in ourselves more of these worthy traits. John Cochrane Gill TT is indeed a versatile man. who can shoulder the triple burden of being the social lion of the class, the Prefect of the Sodality and an athlete. This is the role that Jack played in the drama of our college years. Blessed with a contagious personal- ity, his hearty laugh and characteristic eh will be sin-e to be remembered when the class of 31 is mentioned. The world beckons Jack. in -iting your conquest. You can hop into the red roadster, adjust the derby and confidently set forth; for you take the blessings of your Alma Mater with you. the God-speed of the class and a heart that will not accept defeat. Soiled it !j. 1. 2. 3, Prefect, k. Hockey, 1. 2. Teimis. 2. 3. 4. Business Club. 3. Jf. Hob Cross Dance. Chairman. 4. Junior Prom Committee. 3. ' m JuLiEN Charles Gingras DLESSED are the peaceful for they ■ - shall possess the land. We ha •e watched Julien for four years and now that they are over we find that they have passed all too soon. This young man en- tered quietly and passed out of the sacred portals still preser •ing that perfect equan- imity of character. We will miss his sunny countenance and his pleasing ways. We feel that we have lost a loyal friend but as someone has said, Our loss is another ' s gain! French Academy, 1, . Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Matthew Godfrey J TTS is a geniality, an affability, that is not a mere accjuisition, not a culti- vated pose. Rather it is Ed ' s famous socia- bility, the result of an insight into the deeper, more significant aspects of his fellows. Through his years on the Heights he has been unswer ' ing in his loyalty to his ideals. He has the happy and inval- uable faculty of remembering names and he possesses an inviting camaraderie that has made for him friends, whom he will retain in life as he has gained them here, through his selflessness and his pleasing temperament. Fulton. 3. 4. President, Salem Club. 4- m , Edward Xavier Goggin Pai ' l Augustine Goldex T AUGHTER is a most under-rated • — component of the lite of a happy man. For some strange reason, the man who knows how to laugh, and uses his knowledge consistently, is frequently listed with the lighter element of any group. Ed Goggin will never be categoried with the lesser men, yet he always manages to laugh whenever the occasion demands such expression. We never have seen him, in the classroom, the field, or the hockey rink, when his eyes were not laughing, though his lips may have been indicative of any other emotion. In other words, he knows when to laugh, as well as how to laugh. This facult. - will mean more and more to him in life, just as the memory of him and his bubbling laugh will mean more and more to us. Ilnckeij, , J. Spatiinh Academi , i. p.VlL GOLDEN is a fellow we have always euN ' ied because of what we deem an eternally jileasant outlook on affairs. His is a happy company. When you are with him you cannot help but think that that things are just a little brighter than you had previoiLsly judged. His smiling optimism, intuitix ' e sense for the humorous blend in harmonious manner with his ciu-ly hair and ruddy coimtenance. We heartily wish, Paul that we could 1 share your merry nonchalance, your un- stinted outlook on the future. We feel that it w(juld help us immensely. May you sail as far in the ocean of dreams, as all of us would wish. Efidi ' iiccs Acadiiin . 1 . ,. ' . Elliir.s .Icddciin , J,. S()d(ddij. U . ' ,o ' .4. Richard Joseph Gorman ' T ' O say of a man that he is to liis class- mates, the typification of all that noblesse oblige stands for, is indeed a singular and distinctive commendation. But in the case of Bvirl, we seem to feel that such a compliment fails in expressing the deep regard and esteem we have for the one who bears the loftiest rank in the college. For four years he has served us in one capacity or another and in thus serving, has ever been a source of inspiration. Gentle, strong, laughter lo ■ing sportsman and gentleman. To as fine a man as has been our idol for four years, we drink our final toast. Gentlemen to Dick Gorman! V]asH Prciident. 3. Jf. Class Vice-President. 1. . ' . FoofhalL 1, 2, 3, k- Ethics Academi . 4. Student Activities Council, 3, i. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Greene ' T ' HERE is a something of inestimable ■ value in that habit or quality which is commonly referred to as the faculty of knowing how . To know how to live, to fulfill one ' s obligations, to enjoy one ' s self in real fashion are properties found only in a man who is truly educated and matured by observation. We would not be the slightest bit tainted by the sin of exaggera- tion were we to say that Jack Greene understands thoroughly what it means to live, to enjoy, and to profit by a life. He seems to penetrate to the core of things worthwhile , when you note that he studies, observes, plays, and befriends others, with a real faculty of knowing how . ManjNctle. 1. .. ' . Churlcstoirn Cliil). j. If. Sudalitij, 1, J, 3, J,. . i ..=ii ■ii.. m ' imi Thomas Francis Griffin CEUMAS MacMANUS has the charac- ter of the Tinker of T ' lacht in his story of the same name, who was refused ad- mittance both in Heaven and Hell after death. As a consequence he was made a young man of twenty-one j ' ears who roamed throughout the length and breadth of Ireland, being present at every fair, picnic, wedding, and wake, always ready for a fight or a frolic. To us, Tom Griffin is the reincarnation of the Tinker. Fiery, enthusiastic, clever, a remarkable mimic, he has exemplified, to perhaps a finer degree, the legendary Tinker of Ireland. He fought most of his battles with his brain and his masque, and he managed to establish himself firmly on the academic honor roll into the bargain. Bnsinesti Club. S. Mililari Cliih. -1. So- dality, 1, 2. 3, h- nHi Bo.sUni Cliih. J. Treasurer. L. John Willi. m Gross C AINT ANSLEM ' S is well represented at Boston College, even if John Gross is the only ambassador. Like his namesake of nize baby fame, he has a fund of wit and humor which he reserved for his best friends and on account of which he makes e ' ery one his best friend. A never ending source of wise cracks, you ' ll always find him in the middle of some happy group, smiling and grinning from ear to ear. .Vlthough it is not essential to a lawyer to be witty, yet it will certainly help in jjersuading a jury. And we will make so bold as to predict many a case where the jury will, with a burst of laugliter, turn in a verdict of not guilty. Ethics Acadcmi . 4- ■« . j i , Edwahd Joseph Gunning ILJIS is an individuality that we find difficult to harness with words. There is some ineffable and indefinable quality about him that is quite pleasing, quite characteristic and which cjuite defies description. We are reluctant to attempt any definite labelling of it for fear of in- accuracy. We shall let it go with saying that he is a fine fellow, meaning a boy with a genuine, mature, and well balanced estimate of himself and others. Spanish Academy, 1, 2. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- 1 Solomon G. ntous Haj.tar LJ E gives one the impression of an inex- orable tenacity in that for which he may seek. He has attained great and sig- nificant, if unsung success in that to which he has turned his hand — medicine. Theor_y in books, knowledge in meditation, experi- ment in laboratories, persistent and con- stant concentration in his chosen field, all seem to be constituents in that imusual way in which he has trained himself. Withal w-e are certain that there is no danger of his becoming wrapped or narrowed by his pur- suits; rather is his spirit that of the old scientist — that he be broadened with knowledge. Chemistry Academy. J. Physics Academy. 3. y «- I Francis Leo Hart nPHE ruddiness of complexion and stam- ina of action that characterize the man bred in the country are evidt ' ut in Frank. He had that nonchalanci ' and freedom about him that gave us to understand tliat he was enjoying himself (juite well. Athletic ability, he had too — he played l)all — and was pretty good at it. We missed him at the socials, but he was always there in studies. It is our sincere hope that he will be right there on the spot always. [ Chemistry Academy, 1, 2. Physics Acad- emy, .?. Business Club, 3, 4- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- ' John Richard Hart TJEHE was a man of culture, of refine- ment and academic achievement. He was (if the books — he liked them — and we blush to sa — he used them a trifle more than most of us. He was interested in athletics, too — he played tennis and was a member of the track sciuad. A short time hence, John will enter the realm of the pedagogue and the educator. His ficnialilx ' and general plea.santness, we know, cannol be a liability to such a man ! Track. 1 . . ' . Tennis, 2, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, Chaeles Vincent Hayes . V. HAYES of Lynn. Massachusetts is - quite the droll fellow. There are two angles to most questions and Charlie invariably takes the humorous interpreta- tion. He can do this and still he rates among the leaders of the class in scholastic endeavor. It is a combination that any one would envJ He has the brave ability to stand before the most exalted thrones and to disarm the occupants by seemingly inno- cent queries which on second inspection are most profound. Which forces us to come to the conclvision that Charlie is doubly blessed . . . with intelligence and with wit. Track, 1, 2. Heights, 2, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, Jj.. Lynn Club, 3, Ji.. Lawrence Gerald Healey HEN Larry hasn ' t got any smile for you. boys, then watch it up. Because he always had one for two hundred and fifty of us — for four years. So if you should meet Larry Healey without one then yovi don ' t know the Larr - Healey we know. In scholastic affairs Larry is riglit in the game, every minute, and the way he hand- les Psych shows just what his mental powers are. Up and on then Larry old boy I With that way of yours you can ' t help but kill them all. ' Baseball. 3. Chemistry Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3. Business Club, 3, 4- Sodality, 1,2,3, 4- Somerville Club, 1,2,3, 4-. I ( Edward Patrick Healy CHADES of FraiH ' ois Villon, that merry vagabond who has been sinig, so often in many a ballad and immortalized in McCarthy ' s famous drama! Ed was an 1 adventurer indeed, with a song in his heart and a smile on his face. For he cared not where he roamed. He ' ould never tire telling one of his man ' ha])py flights and you would never weary of listening to them. Merrily he took these labors too, and i with ease he managed to keep his stand- ards. Would that we couhl ride with you, afar, Ed, into an unkimwii hind of adven- ture and dreams. Heights, 1, 2. Fulton, 3. Ethics Academy, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, i. John Francis Healy n O Ix ' able to spread mirth and cheer by one ' s musical prowess is, in itself a ortliy accomplishment — but to be able to duplicate such achievement b ' one ' s sunny [jrescncc and ijerson is worthy of commendation, indeed. Such a double capacity was Jack ' s. Ne er have we seen him, save in the midst of a light hearted circle of merry-makers, from which all kinds of humor and witti- cisms were wont to emulate. May your presence always be a source of abiding joy. Jack — so in the future, as it has in the l.asl. Ilcij hlti. ■). ' ,. Clu ' iiiish-i Acadcini . 1, 2, 3. naiiiL 1. . ' . -;. ' . Orrhcs ' tra. . ,. ' . • ' . -{. So- (lalili . , ,. ' . o. J,. Sdiilh HhxIoii Villi). 1. 2. 3. 4- ! . 1 1 i. ' cz.z -- ' s zr - V V-- ' William Richard Helfrich Y E have always liked the fellow who ' ' could see the sunnier side of things, who had a genuine sense for the humorous, who mixed both work and play in good measure. Maybe it is because of this that Bill won us so easily. But mark you! He has none of the forebodings and ponderous worries of medicinal men, but takes his science with a deal of ease and calmness. And it is evident that his study is much the better for it. Would that we could share with you. Bill, your splendid diagnosis of this case of Life! i Chemistry Academy, 3. Physics Academy, 3. Business Club, k- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, Jf. Emile Oscar Hemond Vl ' E don ' t need a syllogism to prove ' that the world has need of men who ' think much and say little. There have been books written on this subject — the quiet man — but there ' s no need of them. We might just single out, Emile, who, outside of his periodic discourses at the French Academy, spoke little, thought much — and carried off the high marks. French Academy, Sergeant at Arm , 1, ' 2, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4- Sub Tdrki, -}. Chemistry Academy, 2. Physics Acad- emy, o. If. Sndality, 1, 2, 3. 4. Lawrence Club, 1, 2, ■ , Treasurer. 4- Edward Henry Herman FINE athlete who is quiet! A rare thing indeed when glamour has taken the place of ideals of worth at the end of the rainbow. But Pete knows, genuine and real as he is, what we all know, the vanity of passing adulation. He did the superla- tive in every branch of endeavor. In the realm of football, he was a member of the Championship eleven of 1928. He cap- tained the baseball nine antl was a letter man in three sports. But each new feather in this chieftain ' s cap did nought but add another virtue to the already pietin-esque portrait of this serene and placid fighter. His triple capacity of athlete, i ' ellow and student have fitted him into cxcry scene of import in the dr:inui (4 ' our college careers. Football, 1,2,3. 4.. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain, It. Track, 1, 2. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, h- Kevin Paul Hern AT the last Grand Reunion of the class of 31. when we can but nnunble watery phrases tlirough care-worn, gray- bearded lips, well still talk of the character and deeds of the iron hand in the vehet | glove — Kev Hern, leader. I ' riend. and intellect. 1 His is a soul that feels the depth of a masterpiece, that glories in the splendor of art and of life. Generous, honorable to the nth degree, never lowering his standards lo public opinion, Kev need never have the awful fear of being alone with himselF. I ' rcss Club. -1. Prciidciit. }. Jiiiiiiir tl ' cck Chuirmuii, J. Clui-s Day Cliainiian. .{. Suii TuRui, A.f.wciaic Editor. J,. Ileightu, 1, 2, S. Uport.i Editor. 4- Tennis. 3. President, 4- Hockey, 1,2. 1 ' Ki Walter William Hines ' T ' HE most characteristic thing alioiil Walter Hines is his naturalness, jiis unaffected ingenuousness in any compaiiv whatsoever. In the light of this quality is Walter ' s widespread popularity bolli within and uitJumt the portals of our fair institution. But as is true in most cases, that by which a thing is explained is inferior to the thing that explains . So is Walter ' s naturalness and sincerity more important than the fact of his popularity. Too, Walter has a delightful sense for what is really humorou,s. His mirth and jocularity have afforded us many a happy hour. In fact, it is just another jewel added to a much adorned personality. Band. Drum Mujar. 1. . ' . o. ,}. SoJaliti . 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Joseph Horne ' X ' HE shriek of a clarion around the corner, the screech of clamping brakes, pound- ing feet through the corridor, a mad burst through the door and Tom Horne has made another class. And this is but a quiet interlude in the life of the famous inhabi- tant of Banker ' s Row — that den of ] l)arons in the Senior Class. On the football ' ' field he was just as colorful, if not more deadly; on the ice he was rugged and fast. In the classroom he was a consistent groundgainer; though the bane of e ery head waiter in Boston. These characteristics aided and abetted by a heart, generous almost to a fault, make Tom Horne a permanent reminder of things we hate to forget. Football. 1. .. ' . 3. 4. llochrij. 1. .:. ' . Track. 1. French Academy. 1. Sodalifij. 1. :2. 3. k- A hf i 1 ! FRANfis Xavier Johnson TT E has the stuff that real success is j 1 made of; tenacity of purpose, quiet efficiency, real accomplishment. In fact, we expect to be reading his recipe for achievement in the American Magazine within a j ' ear or two. We may be even borrowing fistfulls of money from him. He is the first president of the newly formed Peabody Club. Like all the mem- bers of that organization he has wavy hair and a Charley Farrell smile. If he doesn ' t enter business, both business and we will be the losers. Phi sics Academy. 4- Business C ' liih, J. 4. Sodality, 1. ,., 3, Ji- Peabudy Club, Presi- dent, Jf.. John Joseph Kearney TF a prize were given lo the fellow who ■ ■ travels farthest, in attending school each da ' , John would be in the front row of the Marathoners. Another mythical cup on which he would ha ' e a good claim, would be the one awarded lo the Finest Fellow. That would i)e a va.se worth owning. As chairman of the committee awarding it, we would base judgment on moral character, including modesty, jiurpose, honor — and good fellowship. Miirqiicttc. , ,. ' . Fultiiii. (. Cliciiiistry Academy. ,. ' . Business Club. o. Sodaliti , I. J, 3, i. mji James Arthur Keefe A SLIGHT lad with a permanent ex- pression of laughter, Jim has com- mitted a few scholastic sins without receiving so much as an adverse censure from the powers that be. One would nat- urally find it difficult to mete out bare justice to him, regardless of his guilt or innocence. Whether it is his smile or his character that has saved him so often in four years we do not know, but we lean toward the latter theory. Beneath his rather charming exterior we have found something very real and very sound. A deep under-current of sincerity rims tlirough his every gesture. Somehow or other, we feel that he is a man to be trusted. And what else can we demand of mortal being? Band, 2, 3, 4. John Daniel Keefe 1_IE has about him a genial calm that is not indicative of uninterest nor yet of superiority. Jack ' s is rather a quiet tolerance of the eternal and futile hustle to which most of us are subject. It indicates a mellowness and a maturity of which few can boast and which all admire. It is this understanding serenity that has won for him the firm and lasting friendships that he has formed during these four years past. Jack has been unique in his success here. He will continue in life where he stopped on the Heights. Track-. 1 . Batfeball. J. John Daniel Kelleher ' T ' HE New England elements have not j ■ harmed a hair of John ' s curly head, ' which has long been a land-mark at the Heights, nor has anything ruffled John ' s lia|j])y disposition. Careful application has developed John ' s natural talents to win enviaf)le grades and constant good nature has made him deservedly poiiular. And that he is deservedly popular is as signi- ficant a thing as we could say in a sketch such as this. Track, 1, ' J. Murqviilv. 1. Itiixhiess Club, A. 1 Joseph Jistin Kelleher -,, A T first sight, he would impress you as ■ being a nio.st preoccupied person. But on further observation, yovi woidd note that his seriousness inevitaialy breaks up into a sunny merriment and joviality which draws you at once to him. He dis- cus.sed the vital |)rol)lems of the hour with all the ciuTcnl connnents on it and inter- mixed it witii ])ilhy cracks ' of humor and wit. Indeed Joe you lold us many slorics, during your cdllcgr (hiys and we ' re now lie- ginniug to woudcr if dur own slorx ' will be as interesting as Ihc many oliu ' rs we have heard from you. We lia cn ' l llie slightest doubt l)ut tiial it will. Marquette. 1. . ' . [• ' iiltoii. -1. ' ,. Chemhtrji Acadetni . ' . Fniii-li .iiiuliiin . 1. . ' . I ' lii sif-.s- Acudeinij. ■!. ). linsiiu-sx Cliih. ■!. ' ,. Sadali i . , ,. ' . J. 4- 10. Robert Joseph Kelley p)OB is one of those chaps to wluiin the average person might not be attracted ; for he does not protrude himself upon one ' s notice. Yet, if anyone should, perchance, be thrown into contact with him, he would find beneath a quiet exterior, earnestness, understanding and apprecia- tion, characteristics which mark a true friend. No doubt, Horace must have had someone like Bob in mind, when he said, I would compare nothing, when I am in my right mind, to a pleasing friend. Dramatics, 3. Radio Club, 3, J .. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, h- Christopher James Kirk T T E exudes a great deal of the affluence and comfort of a successful business man; but we hasten to say that he quite contradicts the odiousness of the afore- mentioned business man. He is comfortable enough but not smug. In fact we find it rather difficult to add further ])raise when we say that substantiating his affability there is a pride in sound conviction and an appreciative understanding. Chemi.strij Academy, 2. Physics Acad- etiiy. 3. Sodality. 1, 2. 3, Jf. k- John Adam Kobos ' T ' HERE are so many fine things that can 1 ■ ■ he said of the lad, that we don ' t know ' where to begin. Is it his modesty, like- abihty or quiet efficiency, that is outstand- ing? We can t say, — l(ut they are all there. His chief interest is in the cosmos within the test-tube, and in quest of elusive and hidden luiknowns. May he bring new atomic worlds to light and chart ionic .seas! Truly it .seems that the elements of his nature unite to form one si)lciidid cnm|)()und. whose singular strength will stand him in good stead in the analysis of life. Chemistry Academy, 2, o. French Acad- emy, 1, 2, 3, Jp. Physics Academy, 3, J .. Band, 1. Junior Prom Committee, 3. Sodal- ity, 1,2,3, If. 1 Frederick Charles Labrecque A T EUE we one half so sincere, so affable and honest as you Fred, we would feel in a class among the virtuous and would immediately thereupon apply lor a papal decree promulgating the news ot our canonization. But, really, that is just the ditfcrence between Fri ' d and most of us. He could be an intellectual genius, mam- mon of physical power and apostle of saintly piety and he would be just Fred Labreci|ue! AVe often wonder when thinking of .vcju, Fred old man, how it would be, if all of us were like you — just ourselves! Sub Turri, 4- Marquette, 1. Tennis, J. Chemistry Academy, 2. Ethics Academy. If. Physics Academy, 3. Sodality, 1,2,3, k- II ; I J Edward Vincent Lahey A E like the way that Ed Lahey made ' us hke him, by slowly, surely win- ning our esteem and confidence, and we like the way he put us right when we were wrong. Ed ' s a man of his convictions — strong and well founded they are too. He likes the books — he ' s a scholar with remarkable powers of concentration. Were there but a few more Ed Laheys about in the community, red blooded man- hood would not be at such a high iiremium as it is today. Business Club, 3, .J. Millfarij Club, 4- 1 1 1 ■ Paitl Edward L.vIoie Tj ' VEN a moustache couldn ' t make Paul ■ look sinister, nor could the most vicious sneer hide the smile in his eyes. Perhaps this explains his success in the various business deals he has undertaken both in and outside the college. Or possibly it is due to the persistent effort he i uts into everything he imdertakes. Whatever the cause, we have the effect and we might even wax ])rophetic and say that Paul will have the same effect in whatever business he elects for life. Ethics Academy, 4-. Gerald Frederic Lambert IJERE, folks, is one of the big guns of the Mihtary Chib. Jerry ' s many activities on the track, enabled him to hustle around with ease to classes. Mil- itary Club meetings, and rifle practice. His genius in the science of Jurispru- dence as well as his accumulation of knowledge in the fine art of gunning, places Jerry in exactly the right position to ofi er us an adequate explanation of the Law of the Man and the Gun . Military Club, 3, Secretary, 4- Track, 2, 3, Jf. Rifle, ' S, Jf. Sub Turri, 4- Heights, k. Stylus, 3. Spanish Academy, 1, 2. Dra- matics, 2. James Peter Larkin A MERK V — (incc m worshipper of them is losing hci ' failli (Thank heavens!) in the traditional strong, silent man. She is begimiing now to demand that their strength be the strength of men, that their silence br I lie silence (if wisdom. And she is furlliiT clenKiiidirig lluil Ihey be strong, silent, and smiling, in short, along the lines of Jim Larkin. Truck-. ■!. J. ( ' hniiislrji Acadtniy, .. ' . I ' .ltiirs .lead, ■my. ' ;. I ' hysiis Aciulcmy. 3. DrdiiKilics. .. ' . Milihin Club, 2. 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3. h- jm Eugene Francis Lawlor A MAN of specialties all the way ■ through! He was a science student and plans a career of surgerj ' . Biology, chemistry of all varieties and fields, Math- ematics too, enhanced him, scientist of the blood that he was. And like the scientist he calculated all things coolly and ac- curately, e ' en his education; so much so that he gave one the impression of a maturity and wisdom far beyond his years. ' Tis well. He has a full appreciation of the seriousness and gravity of the calling into which he will shortly enter. Such an atti- tude is bound to produce results. Chemistry Academy, President, J, 3, 4- Arthur Francis Leddy ' T ' HERE is always peace and tranquillity in the vicinity of the L ' s and it ' s only when we come to the Mc s that the disturbances start. The Mc ' s may have many reasons for their noise, but the main reason for the calm among those whose names begin with L is none other than Art Leddy who by his easj ' , quiet tempera- ment gave a perfect example of what the rest of the class should be. Although many of us shall never acquire his equanimity, there are none who do n(jt admire it and few who do not emulate it. Chemistry Academy, J. Physics Academy, 3. History Academy, 4- ii t Henry Anthony Leen A 7E are at loss to say wliat his most outstanding accomplishment was. For he was an orator, a business man, an executive and Thes])ian. Nor would you have to look far for him at any college function, social or academic. Yet we are inclined to remember him as being most pre-eminent in the drama — in the title role of Richelieu, as the Last of the Crosbys and several other roles, which he played superbly in his college days. He was another of our mighty ones! May he always be. Business Club, 3. Prisidciil. ' ,. Sub Turri If. Heights, 3. MarqiiHIr. I. Fulton, 3, h. Chemii-tri Academy, J. Ethics Academy, 4- History Academy, If. Dramatics, 1, ' 2, 3, Secretary, If. Wohurn Club President, 1, 2, 3, If. Father s Day Chairman, If. John Kendeick Lennon Scene: — The senior class in order. Enter Jack Lennon. Exit order. TPIIE abo e one-act play gives the whole crux of the matter. Jack by his ques- tiou-houuding for the Campus Quizzer (which he originated) or his diatribes in the Senior Screech (which he perpe- trated) or other journalistic expedilions, succeefled in keeping the class, or at least his immediate vicinity, in a constant state of chaos. Although we shall not be in his imme- diate vicinity during the coming years, his jirescnce will certainly be felt in the form of a new spice and vigor in some fortuiiaU ' Hoston new.spaper. Iliiilhls. I. . ' . 3. If. Ethics .icadfiny. If. ' ( .s r.v .ii ' ddciiii . 3. Band. I. . ' . ■ . If. Orchestra. J, J, 3, If. Sodcdity. 1, J, 3, If. r Edward Cornelius McAleer A 7E gather from a list of his activities ' that this fellow must be embarras- singly conversant, (embarrassing for us!) On the contrary we find him quite com- panionable. And because his manifold endeavors have rather strengthened than weak ened his chances, we continue to trust much to his still gracious presence. A native brilliance and intellectual quickness harmonizing appropriately with an understanding sympathy set him apart among that elect category ' of people, who are known as the reallj ' worth while. Sub Turri, J).. Marquette, 1. Chemist ri Academy, 2. Ethics Academy, i. French. Academy, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4- Physics Academy, 3, 4- Glee Club, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Concert Master, 3, l. Charles Anthony McCarthy IJE is one of those kindly gentlemen, whom we all love reading about in story. Gracious, overflowing with good will, he is possessed of an affability and charm which spontaneously projects itself upon one when you come to converse with him. Like the gentlemen of story, he is firm in his philosoph5 ' of life and in his convictions. He has that entertaining attitude about him so that you never feel at a loss for words in his presence — a splendid host. Never more at home than at a social or with his books, we find him the embodiment of ideals that we some day hope to attain. Truly, he is a lord in a real aristocracy of friends. Chemistry Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3. Military did), 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3. i. Jamaica Plain Clulj, 2, 3. W Charles Cunnare McCarthy NE of the socially elect. His terpsich- oiean proclivities have marie him a standard figure at the social fimctions of the class. His work in connection with the Philomatheia Ball has given us an idea of his executive capabilities. His work in his classes has given indication of his fitness for the life work he has chosen. But last and most important our experience with him has assured us of the value of his friendship. PJiyaic!) Acaditiuj. ,1. Spdiiish .icadcini , 2, 3. ' niisiii, ' . ' .s ( ' lull. .1. ' ,. Sndalilii. 1. . ' . ., ' . ' i. ' Student I ' liiluinatlicia Ball L ' hainuan, 4. 1 CiiRisTopirER James INIcCarthy TTHE rciiKirkalilc efficiency that the library has (le eloped in the last year is due enlirely to one man, who in spite of difficulties from every quarter has made the catalogue sucli that we find every book listed in it. One might see him on any afternoon pouring over long lists of books l)erf(irming one of the greatest feats in the history of the college. One day a plaque shall be erected in the catalogue room saying: Sacred to the memory of Chris McCarthy, gentleman and scholar, who gave his all in the estab- lishment of this library unit. Ethics Acadevii . ' ;. U ' rilrr ' x Aradriiii . 4. Business Club, 3, 4- SodalUij. J, :. ' , o, 4- ; f p ' - Thomas Joseph McCook T HE school system of Marlboro will have a worthy addition when Tom re- turns to the fold. They ' ve had to do with- out him during the four long years he has devoted to study, although we are told he always sent home for a local edition every time a prom came around. He was one of the shining intellectual lights of the class even going so far as to major in Latin, which in itself is a sign of both courage and scholarlj ' attainment. His pupils will probably waste the first few days of class admiring a broad smile and an academic air, but somehow we en y them a pleasant course well spent. Track, 1. Ethics Academy, 1 . Sodalitji, 1, 2, 3,4.. Thom. s Francis Macready UOW do you do. Doctor! Delighted! You can almost picture him. not too many years hence, with his stethoscope in hand, professional air and graciousness to receive, about him. Hell diagnose your case and see you well because he ' s got the knowledge and background. For he spent four years with us getting it — and he did! You need not regret your studiousness, Tom, in college. You ' ll realize much, not so long from now in that mar ' elous profession of professions. Marquette, 2. Chemistry Academy, 2, 3. Ethics Academy, Secretary, 4. Physics Academy, 3. Military Club, 3. West Ro.v- hury Club. 2, 3. Greek Academy. 2. -«r% « 11 Charles Henry McCue T OQUACITY and verbosity to a superb ■ - degree — we were eternally flooded with a multiplicity of adventures and stories. But they were interesting ones and you never tired of listening to them. And he knew how to do things with his words, great in quality as they were in quantity. Yet we all detected a tinge of Purple in his dissertations, the college color under which he stood for two years. May those happy hours of laughter and story, shaded, as they are, in the light of Maroon, Old Gold and Purple, continue on . . . Fulton, 3, If. Physics Academy, 3. Biis- iness.Club, 3, i. Sodality, 3, 4. John Ai.frkd McCutcheon pHOH.MJLV it ' s fencing or probably - it ' s iialiirc- that Mac owes his physique to, bul aiiy v:i ' , since its discovery at the Sophomore E outing, it has been the object of the pride and despair of the entire class. Although he devoted much of his lime to the athletic side of college, and we e en suspect him of a daily dozen, he has an cn ial l( ' social rcconl which he was wdut to displa at the musical club con- certs. It cousisteil ill bciug recognized by at least one of the more (lcsiral)lc members of the audience be it at Regis or Long Is- land. 7V(ir ,-, . Fi ' iiciiHi. . ' , .1. , ' ,. Kthir.i Acad- nini, ' ,. Band. 1. . ' . -S. ' ,. (d,r Cluh. 4. Mil- itary Clul). , . ' , .). Orclirslru. . ' . ■ ' . ' ,. Sodal- ity, 1. :i, 3, 4. !■ ' . John Alphonse McGahey A FTER a good preparation John ascen- ■ ded to the Heights and conquered all by his ready smile and jolly disposition. Through natural ability he stayed in the upper division of the class, in spite of outside work. His engaging personality and sterling worth have captured the hearts of his classmates and others. He knows how to concentrate but also how to relax, and if talent, culture and a ne -er failing optimism mean anything in the attainment of ultimate success. John has discovered the secret. Chemistry Academy, 2. Ethics Academy. ■ 1 .4. Greek Academy. 1, 2. Physics Academy. 3. Glee Club, 3, 4. Military Club, 1 , 3. ii Thomas Francis McGann ' T ' OM has the dark solid lines of feature generally described to the Roman and to this he adds a brownness of color and a bone structure characteristic of the North American Indian. But he also has the char- acteristic which neither the Roman nor the Indian could have possessed; it is the strength and sudden brilliance of eyes. The strength is that of enduring charity and the sudden brilliance is the childlike faith and wonder which is the grace only of Christian men. Track. 1. Fulton. -}. Military Club. S. Sodality. 1.2.3. 4. ,1 Charles Joseph McGee HARLIE is an analyst— a student— a tliinker! He loves to study and is happiest in the pursuit of knowledge. Dissection and investigation are passions of his and he is ne -er satisfied until he has penetrated into the very core of things. In liis primary and first research of his college career (it was of a philosophical nature) he found that the first and vital element of student life was academic achievement. In a secondary examination, he found that its constituents were industry, concen- trated attention and study. Of these fac- tors, he has been the embodiment, during his college days. From these factors will come the fruits of future attainment. Physics Academy. 3. Sodality. 1. J. o. Joseph Edward IcGrady A CTIONS speak louder than words. ■ Were we to stop here we would have described Joe perfectly. His speech is uttered only when necessary. Still he is not reticent. One can ' t be very well while play- ing golf which is Joe s hobby. For he really plays a splendid game. He is not of the type of player that talks a game but rather he falls in the category that really plays. The former is as boresome as the latter is brilliant. In scholastic and athletic pm-suits he has the happy faculty of keeping all his endeavors well above iJar . CdIJ. I. .. ' . ■ . Captain. J,. Ethics- Academy. I4. I ' hysicn Academy. ■ . limtiiicss Vliil). 0. i. Owen Patrick McKenna ' T ' HIS lad starts with a handicap (if yoii may call it that) — a pernicious haliit of study. There is hardly an excuse for lazy folk like ourselves being retiring and uninteresting. But Mac on the other hand has had to overleap a barrier of scholar- ship — and he landed right side up. And thai, dear friends, is some accomplishment. AVe have seen so many scholars stuck in the mud of confusion that we welccjme a clean faced one, with as keen and kiniUy a character as Owen ' s. Marquette. 1, 2. Ethics Academy. 4- ' . 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality, 1. 2, 3. 4- William Joseph McLean ' C ' VERY class activity has found Bill ■ — ' directing, assisting or supporting in some capacity, the work of the cause. It never did make any difference whether he was Chairman or just ordinary committee- man. He really did work hard. As Photo- graphic Editor of this volume. Bill is re- sponsible in good measure for the excell ence of the illustrations contained herein. In Psych, Ethics, and (lest we forget) Ele- mentary Jurisprudence he found ready outlet for his abundance of energy. Were we to place any stock in the Survival t)f the Fittest contentions, then we would place our first bet on Bill. Sub Turri, Photographic Editor. 4.. fun ior Pictorial, 3. Greek Academy, 1. John Edward McNealy 1— IE takes a perverse pleasure in ac- complishing what the next man says is impossible. And his accomplishment is swift and unhesitating. A strength of mind to plan and of will to act is his secret of success. Unperturbed by the ordinary cases of life, he seeks the attainment of higher things. Eminently an athlete but essentially a scholar, he has that rare com- bination of both, so prophetic of success. May you carry that same strength of char- acter into your chosen profession and in- spire your charges with these same ideals that are your guide. Military Club. 2, 3, Executive Officer. 1 . Rifle, ' 2, 3. A. Track, 2,3,4- Spanish Acad- 1 emy, £, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. James Ignatius McNiff IVT OST collegians come under one of two heads. There are those who command notice on their arrival at college: and there arc those who steadily and persistently win tiieir way into the affections of their fellows. Jimmy is one of the boys from Salem and his active work in the club from that city, has done much to more firmly establish its prestige. Although his passage through college has been as quiet as the footfall of a cat, there are none who will not miss his kindly smile and pleasing manner. Sodalili . 1, 2, 3. -k. Salem Club. 3. Secre- tary. 4. C- Y yj i Donald Edmund McDonald IJAVE you ever noticed, that on a])- preaching some people whose ac- quaintance you are just beginning to make that there is an affabiUty and zealousness about them that you can ' t just fathom, but which just breaks down your guard and wins you to him? Well Donald McDonald is possessed of something just like this. He has a smiling, and pleasant manner about him, which you observe mostly in his eyes. He seems to be interested, to want to help you along and to make you feel that he likes you. This, to be colloc|uial, is an affa- bility, an unselfishness, and an understand- ing that are the constituents of real person- ality. Dramatics, 1, 2. Sodality. 1, :J, 3, 1).. Joseph Henry McDonald T Ol ' R years have not served to dim the res])ect we felt on oin- first meeting Joe McDonald. During our many hours of close companionship on the field, in class or ballroom, Joe never forgot him- self and what is more, never forgot anyone el.se. Tall, powerful and fast, his football was a pleasure to watch. As he took his football, so he took everything else in life, with an intense, rugged, consistent concentration. Football. 1. 2. 3. U. Student Philomatheia Ball Committee. Ji. Peabody Club. 4. ; ' Francis Thomas Madden P RANK ' S extra curricula activities in the Physics Academy and Radio Clut) are indicati •e of his personaHty. A ery dynamo of energy, even in his leisure, of wiiich lie allowed himself little, he was forceful, and in his haste he was efficient. His efficiency was manifest in the way he hurried about the lunch room, the wa - he would give a recitation, or the way he managed the IleigMx. His force he showed merely by being himself, by acting natural ... by his peculiar knack of making friends. Heights, 1. 2. 3. Managing Editor, 4, Junior Pictorial 3. Fulton, 3. 4. Marquette 1, Treasurer, 2. Physics Acadciiii . 3. Radio Club, 3. Band. 1. Orchestra. 1. business Club. 3, 4.. Press Club, 4. Sodality. 1, 2, 3, h- Edmund Ellsworth Iaddock A X affable and cnngeiiial soul is Ed. There is a something restful in his free and ea.sy disposition which is .something far more subtle and far more difficult to 1 label than mere irresponsibility. He was an expert on the whys and wherefores of collegiate football and was fascinated with the adventure of the gridiron almost 1 1 as much as the players themselves. He was i steadfast among his friends and they, as 1 i wc. liked him for it. We rather suspect that Ed has discovered about what he may be careless and about what he must be careful. If this is so, why should he not lie free and easy of temperament ? Military Club. 1. 2. Sodality. 1, 2, 3, I,. A Tchh tp 1 ' ' Z Thoiias Aquinas iMaglire T HERE; are those who have the ability ■ ■to think for themselves as well as those i who can think up hairsplitting questions 1 ! with which to baffle the professor of psychology. Happily enough, Tom falls into both of these categories and ma - it never be said of him that he accepted a philosophic statement without its having been proved from every angle. Nor is this trait a less worthy one than his firm ad- herence to sound convictions coupled with a keen enthusiasm for such projects as he chooses to undertake. Consequently, Tom, we have not the slightest doubt but that you will succeed both in the practice of, and in teaching Harvard the definition of, that noble science . . . called law. Business Club, S. 4. Sodalitij. 1. . . ■?, 4. Ralph William Mallett ■ TT was two years ago last Holy Cross game. There were not many among us «ho really knew him then. He playerl with the seconds and the varsity subs. But then a dark horse broke into the starting line-up of that game of games and what a story was told! He fought to get in there and he fought to stay; and in so doing he emerged the finest defensive back of the season. He has been with the -arsit - e -er since and in the last games of his career, he sur- passed our everj ' expectation, despite severe physical handicaps. In all his collegiate pursuits, his courage and fight were by-words. Where others failed, he went on. He ' s that kind of a fellow. FoofbalL 1. 2, S, k. Track 1. Ethics Acad- emy. 4. Sodalitij, 1. .3, 3, h. ■ ' James Sylvester Manley ANOTHER pre-medico! And a jolly • good one too! Jolly, we say, because he had a very merry way about him and he j seemed to enjoy things immensely. Good, I because he had an abundance of natural ability which he redirected along many and numerous academic channels in his college days. He was earnest in all his endeavors, as you may already have perceived. Taking particular pride in liis glee club activity, as well as his social duties, he has contributed his share to the institution ' s activities. Well, Jim make your really arduous labors just as merry and pleasant as you have your academic ones. Sub Turri, k- Etliicn Academy. 4. Glee Club, J. Jf. 3Iusical Clubs Secretary, -}■ George Oliver Mason OLIDITY, soimduess, squareness ... George Mason. At football he was the fighting machine that never quit — because he didn ' t know how. You could always rely on George and his coaches knew it. At the ! books, he was thorough, persistent, and [ aggressi e. He made the grades with credit. j And boy! What a sense of humor, he 1 | had. He never missed out on the repartee. 1 Every pun you dared to utter at his ex- pense became a veritable boomerang. You really wished that you had kept your peace. There are virtues, (|ualities, and char- acteristics of all sorts and varieties — both good and bad. But in objective worth and value there are two that transcend all others — loyalty and squareness. Suflice it to say George had these. Vimlball I. . ' . .1. - ' ,. Ethics Aeadcmy, 4- ,1 iiiiinr Ciiiiiiiuniidii liredhj ' iisl ( ' lidiniiaii. iS. Sodality. 1. . ' . -1. ' ,. m . Francis Louis Maynard Tj RANK had a refined way about him that singled him out in the crowd. He was soft spoken, firm erudite. And talk about vitality and speed. Say he could be in a million places at once, so we thought! Any where from Taunton to the Back Bay station! He was another follower of the books inasmuch as most of the Pre-Medical men had to be. But he likes the work and there is not much doubt in any of our minds, but that he will coiuit all the heart beats correctly and keep all things going inside of his patients as they should go. Thomas Francis Meagher NCE we read that men can literally perish for want of a good side-splitting laugh. Even as we read, we thought of Tommy Meagher, overflowing with sin- cerity, aff ' ability and good nature. And we decided that here was one ailment over which this cheery bundle of speed need never worry . . . Having watched this cheery, energetic, fleetfooted gentleman in the ' Casey ' meet, we have decided that the most appropriate message to Tommy at Commencement is to wish him, with all his other speed, God-speed . . . . Track, 1. 2, 3. . I. C. 4-1. Rdaii Team. i. Press Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-. Junior Week Com- mittee, 3. Sodality, 1,2,3, 4- •-- xjj«ir ,0s f Francis Xavier jNIeehan ' T ' HOSE venerable educators of the Gold- en Age of Hellenic culture held hre- vocably to the following definition of the well developed man: Strong in body, sound in mind, educated to sense the true the good, the beautiful. We cannot help but think that they looked at their ideal youth in much the same fashion as we look at Frank. Of strong physical stature, with a natural turn to do the unusual in every line of physical endeavor, he played liall, lioxed, did a little in tennis anil other things we haven ' t heard about yet. His scholastic achievement, we all know about, — superb. And his understanding, sympathy, appreciation, will take from our college days a warmth of friendship that won ' t be replaced. Ethics Academy, President, 4. Sub Turri, Biographical Editor, 4- Baseball, 1, 2, 3, . Student Activities Council, 4. James Frederick Meere T1j I is mature with a maturity uncom- nion in our ranks. In age he is no older than us, but he possesses an intangible aura of savoir-faire that .sets him off from the average collegian. His maturity rests not on conceit, nor on a confidence born of false pride. It is rather a mellow appreciation of the finer things in life that comes ciuickly to some when they have passed the juvenile stages. Without a trace of conscious superiority or a hint of fatherliness, Jim has been a steadying influence on us for fotir yoars. We have enjoyed his company, whether it be on a glee club trip or in an examination, and vr will (■iij ) liini when uc meet in the lulu re. liusinrss CItih. .1. ' ,. Glee Club, 2, 3. f f Francis Xavier Mitchell T TF.RE was a fux, if ever one lived. ■ - Collecting sky-high marks in Father Harney ' s Evidences, quietly beating il from the fourth hour to guide his fli ' ver Mattapanward — ostensibly to get right at the books — Mitchell fooled them all around. He did get at the books, to be svue. regularly and assiduously; but the old fo. - wasn ' t half the grind you thought. For. several nights in the week, fraternities, lodges and what not, danced to Mitchell ' s music as they never danced before. Industrious, Frank — cle ' er, — and, above 1 all, — smart! Sochiliti . 1. :3. o, 4- League of Sacred Heart, l, ' j,3,4. Gerard Joseph Monahan T HE name Jerry Monahan is synony- mous with the college news organ The Heights. While Jerry was on it the pub- lic ' ation enjoyed the greatest success in its history. He ' s a man who has the strength of his convictions and has often demonstrated the fact. We always liked his attitude — full of confidence. But confidence of the right sort — confidence, born of compe- tence. A sincere and indefatigable worker ready to roll up his sleeves and go to work at a moment ' s notice — that ' s Jerry. We miderstand that he is about to enter business. If he is one-half as succesful there as he was at Boston College, business will be due for better times. Heiffhts, 1, 2, 3, Advcrtmng Manager. 4. Business Club, 3, 4- Military Club, J, 3. Albert Joseph Morelli IT AIL to llie mighty anKing the mighty, guard oi ' guards, virile link in the Boston College line for tliree years, and a wrassler ' to boot! Time after time we have seen him rip up a line, crash the runner to the ground, pick himself up, and then gently drag to a standing position the remnants of an ambitious halfback. Yea, Al was a wildcat in action, but ne -er did he lose sight of his rationality and innate gentlemanliness, on the gridiron or off. He ' s quite a num. in every sense of tlie word. Al will be an All-America in life. Football. 1. .. ' . -i. h. Tmck. 1. i. Jiiiiior Basketball Committee, 3. .L MES Timothy Mo -nahan POSSESSED, to a marked degree, of a ■ ■ deep and well founded confidence in conviction, and a sympathy inspired b - a sense of what is right — this is the num. James Moynahan. He furnished the steel, the ital sinew of the inner structure of this volume. He was the engineer of its foundation, its structure, its sucees.sful culmination — sound finance. rnsclHslily devoted, en- thused, and ])raclical. om- |)rcsent work ])ays him eloquent tribute for his sacrifices and endeavor. To have known .so genuine, .so sincere a mail is one of those episodes in life that grow more golden in the mellowing of memories. Sub Turri, liiixiiicnx Maiiai rr. 4. Track. 2, 3, 4. Junior Pictorial. ■i.ChcmiKlrii Acad- emy, 2. Physics Acadciiii . J. r-, Oi« John Carr Mullaney T TTS wavy hair, expressive hands and original epithets have made him an outstanding personality of the class of 31. These externals, of course, are not his only claim to fame: add to thfem an amaz- ing versatilitj ' in exchanging a jester ' s robes for the sober gown of scholarship and then j ' ou will really have begun to appre- ciate him. The magnetism of the scalpel has already drawn him, and he has shown a stout heart in the first skirmishes, with atoms and molecules. We leave you, John, with light hearts, for we entertain no mis- givings about your future success. Chemistry Academy, 2. Ethics Academy. 4. Sodality, 1, ,-. ' , S, 4. Roxhury Club, -t- Joseph Peter Mullen It always did seem foolish that Hart, Schaffner and Marx, The Arrow Collar Co. et al. paid artists huge sums to draw ads for them when there was a perfect model in the flesh. There is fastidious atmosphere about Joe ' s attire which makes the less meticulous of the youth desjiair. Not a fault can we find from his curly locks to the latest thing in shoe strings. All of which goes to show that Joe shoulfl reconsider entering business and give the clothiers a break. Foothall. 1, -2. Track, I. . . Ethics Acad- emy. 4. French Academy. I. Dramatics, t. Junior Week Committee, 3. Sodality. J. J, -3, y Charles Samuel Mullin A N observant repose, a quiet hut keen faculty for humor, and a true estimate of values make three of his outstanding marks. He is a tireless observer, of few words and of much thought. In him are blended the perseverance and the ten- acity of the plugger , the wisdom of one of experience, and the pleasantness of one who finds worthwhile things everywhere. In a crowded room you might not know that he was in attendance at all, but he knew that you were there and everybody else who chanced to be along too! To epitomize, we might sa. ' he was a thinker rather than a talker, an observer rather than an actor, a man who knew the right way to do things and who will unquestion- ably do it. Heights, 1, J, 3. Junior Pictorial, 3. Sodality, 1, J, 3, If. 1 1 1 John Joseph Mt rphy JOHN was a man of tastes. True that they were many and varied, but none the less they were all on an equally high jjlain. He fenced now and then and handled his foils with skill, too. Then he tried his hand with a rifle. And in that pursuit he did well too. In the academies, he sat in on the French anrl Physics seminars so that you may readily see that his activity was select and varied. He acquired learning, thereby, and displayed it in his snuirt repartee and cidtiu-ed con ersation. These pre-requisites are to be looked for in the really educated man. Trarh. 1. . ' . Friiri,,, . ■!. .}. Rifle. 3. J,. French Acadciiii . . ' . I ' hi .sics Academij, 3. 1 Gerard Vincent Murray f ERE we given to modern colloqni- alisms of language or to slang, we might style Gerry Murray as a real pal . But as we are not, we will give you an idea as to just what this current expression indi- cates in his regard. He was an unselfish fellow, who in his own quiet way managed to give everyone a lift. He grinned and smiled good natiiredly when you thanked him and was glad to help you again were you ever again in a fix . He managed to do himself justice, too, in his academic en- deavor and his matinee work was that of consoling those afflicted with that unenvi- able malady of Physics experiments. Indeed Gerry was genuine with us — we hope that we will always be so with him. Radio Club, 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Murray JOHN was always interested. He sat back quietly, took the whole story in and when necessity arose he commented leisurely on it. jVnd he knew whereof he spoke, too! Because he had studied out the problem beforehand. He seemed always preoccupied with studies (so we woidd surmise!) but he always had a moment to stop, enquire of you as to your own pro- gress and health, and passed on. This, if you will consider it closely, is a kind of benevolence, a magnanimity, in short — an interest in others. Track, 1, 2. Chemistry Academy, 2. French Academy. 1, 2. Radio Club, 3. Sodal- ity, 1, 2, 3. Charles Paul Nolan ' T ' O be Tree Orator of the Senior Class means that the man chosen has to be of a more than ordinary strain. He has to be well spoken; well appearing and well- versed in the art of satire. Since the office is received by the vote of the class, the choice of the class is unquestionably a more than ordinarj ' possessor of these three qualities. Charles Nolan is Tree Orator; but his abilities do not stop at the requisites of a tree orator. In addition he is a hard worker; a linguist of no mean ability and best of all, affable and companionable. Spanish Academy, 1, 2, Vice-President. 3. President, 4- Stylus, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4. Student ' Activities Council, 4- Chelsea Clulj. 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4. Ralph Dolors Xormand TX this day and age we ha e ai ' Customed ourselves to regard all our neighbors as stereotypes. They all can be easily catal- ogued or ' indexed. However, Monsieur Normand is not of the mob. He is singular, magnanimous, interesting to a fascinating degree and clever. Would it be too farfetched to say he is a Mu.sketeer Moderne ' . We think not. Musketeer Moderne has a colorfulness | about it which applies in this case very ' ' ajJtly. C ' linuisfry Academy. 3. Frcncli .icadcmy, 3. 4. Sodality. 3. ' ,. Arthur Ignatius Norton A RTHUR is quiet, he is sincere, he is deep — not. by grace of his quietness, but as an inherent quality which his spirit and friendship can neither hide nor erad- icate. In his cahn and his peace he has achieved what we strive for unavaihngly. He has sought and attained what to him is of merit and in so doing retains his original repose. H e has reached a goal which in- cludes all others. He will be a happy man in life, just as he has been for four years on the Heights, be- cause by his nature and ideals he is des- tined for happiness. Football Manager, 4- Class Secretary, 1, ,.!. 3, It. Sodality. 1,2, 3, i. John Anthony O ' Brien Tack is a swift lad. He seems to have caught in himself a great deal of the speed and frankness of the track. He is open and fresh and (may it be said of more of us!) he knew how to take it and punish himself when called upon to do so. Yet we cannot attribute his outdoor ingenuousness to the sole influence of the track. For it could hardly account for such a dynamic personage, abounding in vitality and fun, ever up to something new and refreshing. We are rather inclined to think that the clean freshness of the track has taken a great deal of its freshness from men who are of the type of our Captain. Track, 2, 3, Captain, Jf. Baseball. 1. So- dality, 1, ' 2, 3, k- 1 Thomas Francis O ' Brien VERSATILITY and gentlemauliness are the outstanding characteristics of Tom ' s nature. To substantiate the first point, we need but mention the fact that Tom, besides being an excellent student, was one of the best half-backs on Joe McKenney ' s football squad. Every pro- fessor and student, who has had the pleasure of knowing this astute son of Watertown, will attest to the fact that he never gave oticnse . But, aside from the facts men- tioned above, we wish to include here one more trait that was alwa.ys so notable in Tom ' s make-up. By this, I mean that above all else, Tom was a regular fellow — a splendid mixer, a friend who W ' as both firm and fine. FoothalL 1, ,. ' , 3, 4- Track, i, J, J, 4. Sodal- ity. 1, 2, 3, k- Daniel James O ' Connell W 1_TE has the understanding humor and broad sympathy that is so frequently the com])auion of maturity. A scholar, he has escaped the snare of pedantry and has lieen broadened by study. With a refine- ment and a zealousness that is character- istic alone of Dan O ' Connell. we find him an astute, watchful and keen student of affairs. We understand that Dan is to enter tlie teaching profession and we are corres- pondingly gratified. Tlie profession is sadly in need of educated men. Kthif.i Acadeini . J,. ,So( « . , 1, .. ' . 3, 4, A r ' ' Edward Thomas O ' Connell ' T ' O be a confirmed ' thinker ' in the real sense of the word, to treasure one ' s words jealously, and to be conservative in one ' s estimate of things, are the best pre- requisites for true wisdom and tact that can be found. Ed had them, with a few other traits appended. For example, he chose his friends with a discrimination and a foresight that placed him among the most worthwhile among us. They, like us, thought much of him, only they had what we didn ' t — a real close up view of him. Yet, withal, we sincerely hoije that some where along the line of life, we can count as a bosom friend, a man like Ed O ' Connell. Heights, 1, £, 3, 4- Physics Academy. 3. Glee Club, 3. Business Club, 3, k- Sodality, 1, 3, 3, Jt. George Lawrence O ' Connell A TODERN education is said to fail be- cause it does not develop all sides of the entire man. Whatever be the case in most colleges, we of the Heights are proud to offer George O ' Connell as a refutation of that argument. He is an athlete. He ranked as the fastest guard on the football team for the last two j ' ears and his ability on the tennis court earned for him the Captaincy of the tennis team, while still a Junior. To top it all off, he possesses those finer graces of gentility, refinement and reserve that characterize one as a gentleman of the highest rank. Tennis, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4. Student Actir- ities Council, Vice-President, 4- Football. 1. 2, 3, Jf. Student Athletic Association, 3. .J. Business Club, 3, 4- M. , Robert Daniel O ' Connell X coming down from Nashua. Boh soon got the idea that education is the full and harmonious development of the individual . So he .set out to educate him- self physically, mentally and — socially. Whenever he would lea e the books to amiile out to a prom, it was always with the idea that it was a part of his education. Despite his singularity of purpose, serious- ness and go-getivism , he must have u.sed this argiunent a lot. judging from his fre- quent appearances — and after four years of it, he can say to himself that he had a pretty good training under the Jesuits. 7) ' «.sr -a . . . ' . .) ' . TracL: 1. . ' . ■ . Sodaliti . 1. .. ' . 3. 4. Herbert Joseph OX ' onnor vA XyiSFrORS to Westminster . i)bey are invariably thrilled with the signifi- ' cance of the tribute to its architect, Sir Christopher Wren, contained in the line on his tomb: — Si monumentum quaeris, cir- cunispice — If you seek a monumenl to him. look about you. So to the raider who has been impressed with the grace and finish of this, our book, we say: — If you seek a tribute to the perseverance, talent i and powers of Herb O ' Connor, look about , you. Turn the pages of the book, his direc- tive genius has made and read between the ; ' lines some measure of the vision and the stick-tii-il-i cncss that are this Hajjpy Warrior ' s . . . Sub Turri, Kdihir-iii-Cliicf. J. Jiinlor Pirtorial. Editor-in-Cliiif. ■!. Mililnrii Cliih, i, J, Prcskh ' iil. .) ' , - ' . Fniciiii . Maiiai cr, o. If,. Student Artirdic.s- Ci)iinrii. ■ . ' ,. James Francis O ' Donnell D ED lights, white lights, highlights, dim lights — they ' re life and breath to the O ' Donnell Aboo, hero of a thousand ad- ventures, secret passion of innumerable misses, and last of his clan from Holyoke. For four brief years he has laughed at burners of Ye Midnighte Oile. For four brief years have we waited with bated breath for the passing of the O ' Donnell. But he continued on his way, enjoying all life ofi ' ered him, hitting his exams ' on the nose ' , finding time to play football and night-clubs. His are a brain and a heart. He needs little more. Football. 1, 2. 3. Marquette, 1, J. Business Club, 3. 4- Sodaliti . 1. J. 3. Jf. Thomas Joseph O ' Loughlin INTRODUCING the President of the Physics Academy, the scientist, the historian — Tom O ' Louglilin. Although the abo ' e list of appelations would indicate versatility, it is in reality not one-half of the things which might be said about Tom. In his role as a scientist he did wonders ft)r the advancement of the Physics Acad- emy, showing a remarkable power of dis- crimination in the selection of material and an equalh ' remarkable ability for the acquisition of facts, historical or scientific. A noble page indeed. Tom — and well written, too! Plii sic. ) Academy. Secrcfarjj. J. President. 4. Student Activities Council. Treasurer. 4- Sodaliti . I. Treasurer, 3. S, 4. Heights. 1. 2. 3. 4. French Academy, 3. History Academy, 4. Cambridge Club. 1. 2. 3,4, ; 1 - gl Salvatore Patrick PAL: nERi 1 1-JE was most at home with the elements, those simple elements of science, the compound and complex structures which they came to assume and their various phenomenal reactions and properties. He was a chemist primarily and he was fas- cinated with its secrets. With a keen analyt ic sense, we cannot help but think that he has in his blood something of the Galileo or the Pasteui . For those dark eyes seemed to penetrate, to see, to know . . . that somewhere in that limitless field of unknowns, there is a realm for conquest . for him. Chemistry Academy. J. J. If. Sodality. 1. .i. 3, h. Ernest Philip Pearsall ' T HE Fulton seems to be the most exclu- ■ sive club at the college and it is a mark of distinction in itself to be a member of it. But to be an officer, lecturer and intercol- legiate debater, gives Ernie a station of eminence, i)ccu])ied by very few others in the student Ixxly. With a fund of logic, consistency and studied jjlanning for his background his dissertaliims are at once informing, and convincing. If he does as well in life as he did in 1 debating, track and dramatics, too (and we are sure he will) we predict a brilliant future for liiui. Track. J. ■ . - ' . Sun Triiui. ' . Fulton, -i. Jf. Marquette. .. ' . French Academy. .. ' . Dra- matics, 1. Sodality, 1. J, J, Jt- i i 57 f George Joseph Philpott NCE we were deceived. We thought that George was an austere and stoic fellow — until we really knew him. He had a most delightful sense of humor, quiet and subdued as it was, and he always got the most out of everything. Never a bad word for any man, always a pleasant com- ment for everyone — you just couldn ' t help but like him. Occasionally he came out with us to a function or two and there he collected his usual dividends in fiui and enjoj ' ment. It is a shame we couldn ' t be with you longer George. John Francis Powers ' T ' HIS man will be master of his profes- sion. He is a chemist, a mathematician and of course a scientist thereby. But more than that he has that scientific way about things, with that unscientific manner about his personality that is winning — to say the very least. He is methodical, systematic and keen — bubbling over with affability and ever so cjuiet! He has applied himself to his tasks with an intensity and a concentration not found in many. But it is this happy blending of notes that will single him out, not so long from now. as — master. Chemisirij Academy, 1.2, 3, 4- : 10 t y Paul Howard Rafteri ' T_FE has all the fire and exuberance of a boy, and mixed with these splendid characteristics of the Medieval, he has as well the smoothness and subtlety so often associated with modern college graduates. Whether or not these qualities are notably medieval or modern is beyond the point in this thesis as Mr. Raftery himself would point out in his leisure moments, when he is not selling advertising to doubtful execu- tives, or playing football. Sufficient to say that he has thoroughly exemplified the steady kindhearted man ' s man who will succeed. He ' s one of the regulars . Sub Tckhi, Adrcrtising Maiuujer. 4- Football, 1. .. S. If.. Track, i. French Acad- emy, 1, 2, 3. History Academy, 1, 2. Bus- iness Club, 2, 3, i. Dramatics, 1, 2. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hoidh Boston Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, 4- John Patrick Rattigan V C. TIRE, says Father Knox, is the origi- nal and legitimate form of humor. It is ' the esseuce of John Rattigan ' s comedy . For John is no mere wit; he is a satirist par excellence — a shrewd lad, seriously engaged in serious work, who sees the silly side of the serious — l)ut particularly the overserious. The latter class of things anil people properly pni iikc the salii-ic side of John ' s keen mind . . And the proof that he is properly provoked is the stupid- ity of those overserit)US who thought him merely funny . Tennis-. 2. 3. .}. Cheer Leader. 3. J), lleiijhly. 1. . ' . 3. Assistant Sports Editor. J,. Marquette. 1. Fulton. ' , . Etiiies Academy. . ' ,. (llee CI III,. I. 2. Octelle. 3. Student Ath- letic As.- oeidtiini. ' ,. Philomath, in Stn,lent Committee. Associate Chairman. 4- Class Prophet. Jf. I ' m ' ' ■ ' Arthir Joseph Reardox Tj EW men, if any, in this year ' s graduat- ■ ■ ing class are as universally popular with professor and student alike as Smiling Art Reardon. And Art ' s popularity has been well deserved. Always genial, alwa ' s the perfect gentleman, always able to cope with any situation, the man from Dorchest- er has endeared himself to the hearts of all. Outside of class. Art played a leading role in several e.xtra-curricula activities, besides directing the most popular young dance or- chestra in Boston. The men of 31 will never forget this inimitable master of syncopa- tion, whose sunny smile and bright disposi- tion has brightened many an hour during his four-year sojourn here on the Heights. Hockey, 1. Heights, 1, S. Marquette, 1, 2. Business Club, 3, i. Glee Club, 1, 2. Orches- tra. 1, 2. Junior Tea Dance Chairman, 3. South Boston Club, 1, 2, 3, I . Francis Michael Regan TV TOST men who are real successes in life ■ ' •do not spend their days running hither and yon letting the world know how busy and efficient they are. It seems that successful men ha ' e the happy faculty of conserving their energies until the time comes when work is needed. Frank Regan both in the classroom and on the athletic field has gained an enviable reputation for his timeliness. When the moment arrives for the right word, the hit that counts, then Mr. Regan begins to swing into action. Frank shows results when results are needed. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. J,. Physics Academy. 3. Business Club, 3. Jf. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- John Edmund Reinhardt TT is quite true that there are in Jack several admirable traits which we might enumerate. Of course, we might mention his complaisance, iniderstanding and afF- aliility. However, there is one characteristic which strikes the keynote of his character and which is the source of all the other fine qualities he possesses. This is Jack ' s con- siderate kindness. His heart is indeed full of the milk of human kindness . So we are confident that Jack ' s generous character will make him, many times over again in the days that are not far ofY. Marquette, 1, ,i. Glee Club, J, 3. Militarij Cbib, , 3. Roger Francis Riordan ' T ' HEHE is an afl: ' ectation in which the modern collegian is now indulging . . . it is the sublime assinine pose of sophistica- tion. Its opposite or antithesis is natural- ness. Whereas the former is the cause of much ])ain to us; the jiresence of the latter in one of our own classmates brings joy to e ' en the most gloomy of the mob. Roger Riordan has spent four years at Chestnut Hill. During these years he has absorbed knowledge in all its forms; but he is unscathed by the pedantry and sophisti- cation of the hour. Fulton, 3, 4-. Brucldun Club, Treiifiurcr, 3, Prciidcnt, J . • 1 George Bernard Roddy ' T ' HE Latin class drones on. Mr. Douglas is anno ed. Translations have not been well prepared. Odd occurrence! Suddenly there is a knock on the door and there enters for the first time at the Heights, the one George Roddy. Fortiniate for that class, of course, but fortiniate for the whole Senior class as well; for we cannot forget nor merely his tireless efforts to put every dance across, but the man himself, with his pleasing affable manner. Our only regret was that we didn ' t have him for four years: and if there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, it ' s yours for the taking, George. Football, 3. Business Club, 3, 4. Sodaliti . 3, 4- Senior Supper Dance Chairman, 4. I[ 1 John Andrew Romanello TF you are really sincere and earnest in your academic endea ' ors, and you apply yourself with all that is in you, then you have done yourself justice, as far as your education is concerned. This fellow seemed so taken up with what he was about, in his class work and so anxious to put it across that you just simply sat there and admired him. Great men have given us many reasons for their success. And in great part they agree, that, industry, appli cation and ' fight ' are outstanding factors. John has sure got off on the right foot. Marquette, 1, 2. But:iness Club, o, 4- So- dality, 1. i, 3. k. i li—r. ' im : 1 Francis Anthony Romeo pUMOR hatli it that Frinik iiiI.mhIs t., take up teaching. Tis well; for tliuse who would instruct the young should be, more than all else, the sort of men that Frank Roniecj is. They should he patient, they should he wise, they should be ten- acious to purpose, to ideals, and to prin- ciple. Above and beyond these t|ualities, moreover, they must have the gift of laughter — they must, in short, be so many Frank Romeos . . . So being, they should have all the suc- cess his friends wish Frank. French Academij. 7, 2. 3, k- Sodulitji, 1. .J. 3. 4. ( lEORGE Joseph Rowlinson EORCiE is a hearty fellow. We cannot - attribute altogether such a (iualit - to the mountain airs of his vacation land. It is far too sterling a trait for it to have been acquired thus easily. Indeed it is almost not a physical thing, or if it is, its physical nature is ciuite overshadowed by the jire- ponderance of its spiritual greatness. This heartiness is the resultant of an aliiding kindness, a siilendid courage and a frank exuberance which have characterized his every word and deed throiighout the years we have known him. Junior Pictorial. 3. Sjuinisli Acailciiii . 1. J.3.J,.SodaiH! . , . ' .3. ' ,. J 1 m Adolph Francis Rullis T TF, has proved his mettle under fire, skilh ' ul fire too, and directed at him with the greatest gusto. He deflected and parried the shafts and retahated with deadly effect. That our language is meta- phorical is quite evident. But the signifi- cance of it is, that he had a great many formidable barriers to surmount and did so despite innumerable difficulties. He not only did that, returning fire for fire, but he blazed his way into a position of scholastic eminence. Suffice it then for us to say that he ' s proved his mettle imder fire. Sodality, 1, 2, S, 4. Michael Joseph Rutledge A ND here is somebody we could never ■ ' • keep up with. How come? Why simply because JNIike was one of our track men. He liked nothing better than to put on those running pants (they were really ablireviated underwear) and dash around the field for an hour or so. Weather was no ol)ject. One simply shovelled the snow out of the way and shivered luxuriously. And did somebody- mention checkers. Oh, yes! This boy is c|uite proficient at this game, also. He even possesses the happy faculty of combining it with Law ! Track, 1, 3, 4- Chemistry Academy, 2. Physics Academy, 3. Ethics Academy, k- Dramatics, 2. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, i. West Roxbury Club, 1,2,3. Edward Samuel Ryan ' T ' C) the manor ti(jrn says the poet. And we may well and truly preface it of this gifted young man. For he is charm- ing, clever, distinguished; outstanding in every group. His scholastic ability as well as his participation in other college activi- ties have covered him with glory. His contributions to the Stylus were replete with savoir faire . The atmosphere and wit with which they were charged seemed to mirror the social graces which Ed had at his command. Truly a gentleman — not amateur. Sub Turri, i. Sii his, I . ,. ' . 3, 4. Fulton. 3, 4.. Chemistry Aradnny. I. 2, 3. French Academy, 1, 2, 3. Writer ' s Academy, If. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 1 . Military Club, 1, 2, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3. John Francis Ryan IJE was a fellow who enjoyed his lec- tures, his books, his socials and took them all seriously. Swede was smart in many ways. His commentaries on Pyschol- ogy dissertations were always packed with meat and well spiced with humor. He had that practical way of looking at things that is .so essential for economic well being in these days. On top of that he knew how to do things with an ease and a facility that avoided much difficulty. Indeed his knowl- edge of the ropes of life will give him a head start on most of us in that long — long — run! Ba. ' ieball. I. Hockey. 2. Roxhnry-Dor- chc.iter Club, 4. 10 ' 4 John Thomas Ryan 13 ED who started in our midst as a fast sprinter (atliletically speaking) and who departs from our midst a faster sprinter (scientifically speaking) was a wizard with his chemistry. Analytic. Physical. Organic and Inorganic, he knew them all. Calculus, Differential Equations. all the varying forms of higher mathe- matics were much suited to his intellectual palate. Besides, he high jumped a little, danced some and did the things most of us do, as part of our general rounding out process. Well, Red, old man, youre on your mark, we know your set and we haven ' t the slightest doubt but that ' ou ll go. Track, 1, 2. Chemistry Academy, 1,2,3, J .. - Richard Francis Ryan JUST what it is tha t forces us to believe in others capabilties. For instance, when we want a man of conscience and trustworthy calibre why do we select a person such as Dick Ryan for the jobP Some might say the man ' s personality wins for him; we should rather call a spade a spade and conclude by asserting that the gentle- man has character. Heights, 1. 2, 3, Treasurer, 4- Military Club, 1, 2. Executive Officer, 3. Jf. Rifle. 1. 2, 3, Captain 1 . Chemistry Academy, 1, 2. Physics Academy, 3. mm Ernest Thomas Sacco A N unobtrusive dynamo! We realize • that the figure is not a good one, but it is as close as we can get. We have called him a dynamo because of the inexhaustible energy, physical and intellectual that is housed in his sturdy body. We have called him imobtrusive because his achievement has been lirought about without ostenta- tion or ceremony. He clung to the liooks persistently, developed his jihysicjue in due harmony and fulfilled iiuiHcrdus other obligations, about which wi may never know. He has admirably comliiiied ability with humility. Track, 1. 2, 3, k. Marquette, 1, J. Fulton, 3. Chemutri Academy, 2. Charles Anthony Sava 1_FE has an air of gentle kindliness aljout i i him that is in no way indicative of a lack of strength or masculinity. It is | rat her indicative of a real and vital strength. ! His is the quiet courage that springs from 1 ! a humble confidence in his ideals and his i ability to approximate them. AVc have found him a decent and coiu ' ageous latl. who in his own taciturn way manages to go j and get things in a -ery effective manner. 1 Needless to say that Boston College will j have lost another worthy, in the passing of Charlie Saya. JliMori .Icailiiiiii, . ' ;. !! m Y Joseph John Schuler T HE beauty of a dynamo is that it pro- duces cataclysmic power with no apparent effort. Something like that is true of Joe Schuler; he takes stupendous law tests and probes philosophy exams with gentle unconcern, and yet, rates a ninety! With the same nonchalance he referees that combination of hockey, foot- ball, and general rough house , that is commonly called basketball. But whence this nonchalance? From quiet confidence and scorn of wasted effort, say we. And we know that this, plus his good humor and all around good fellow- ship will score. Trad: 1, 2. John Patrick Shea XCE came a seeker of truth to Chest- nut Hill. He came in search of the philosophical man. Stumbling into a lec- ture hall, he paused to listen while our Joseph P. Shea uttered words of wisdom (under the lash of a professor). Truly a ])hilo.sopher, said the seeker, but one so small could hardly be the philosophic man. Chancing out to Alumni Field, the seek- ing one saw the little thunderbolt rip to pieces opposing lines. And in thus doing, the seeker saw him take terrific punish- ment. He liked it and he smiled. There , said the seeker, is a man, and the philosophic man, too. — that one, Jopey Shea ' ! Football 1. 2, S. 4- Baseball, 1, 2, S, 4- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, i. i Ill Joseph Weston Shea ' T ' O paint a complete picture of J. Weston Shea, we need all sorts of paradoxical paraphernalia such as a baseball bat, gloves, skates, numerous uniforms, volumes of Shaw and Galsworthy, theater programs, one nondescript hat, and an air of non- chalance which none of us could achieve anyhow. Amidst this chaos we would place the happy-go-lucky, serious, sophisticated man about town, with whom we have wasted the wee small hours so frequently and so happily. Fellows, we ask you, honestly, — could there be another like Joe Shea? Baseball, 1, 2, 3, i. Hockey 2. Track, 1, 2. Ethics Academy, 4- Greek Academy, 1, 2. History Academy, 4- Business Club, 3, 4- William Harry Sheehe UARRY, a Bunker Hill lad has done his part in brightening Si ' s sojourn at Chestnut Hill. He worked his way through college and boy . . . that was hard. But he was earnest and theerful and by his sincerity he has gained the loxing respect of the entire class. Harry has not missed many times ' during his college career. He was socially on the alert, adept in using the books, and not slow in ' getting places ' . As for Psych classes ... he does not own the Lake St. Taxi yet. Well, Harry, if you are as smart to- morrow as you are today, yon can ' t miss your mark. Sub Turri. 4- Charlestown Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 4- m ' r ' - Hi John Joseph Sheridan A SHERIDAN! Not a playwright to be sure — not a dashing Cavalry officer — but a chemical engineer. He had the color of the dramatist, unquestionably in per- sonality and the dash and the aggressive- ness of the general. But all these points of character were directed tlu-ough certain prescribed channels, namely those of scientific education. He did real well in that field, and his enthusiasm and lo e for that chosen path of endeavor, will make many a way smooth for him, where others find it difficult. Track, 1, :i. Hockey, 1. Fencing, 3. John Shork TF we may describe him thus and do so • ■ adequately, we would call John the elder brother of the class of ' 31. For years he has been our Instructor in Physics. He was our photographer, moving picture man and general all-around adviser. Helping us out in all our problems was his specialty. When lost in the meshes of an entangling experiment and with instruments ' mon- keyed up ' in way, that we only could do it, John Shork always solved tlie diflicuity. His jolly way, sincerity and understanding always brought us light in our many dark- nesses. (And take it from us, we ' re in them often!) But all of us think of John as one of the most interesting, genuine and pleasant men that we ever want to meet. md Eugene Francis Smith Y ORTHY member of that concoction of rare spirits that is known as the Pre-Med chib, — distinguished physiologist who has performed remarkable work upon Annelida Lumbricus , — expert in render- ing ' unknowns cognoscible, — commend- able ability in seeing the humor in every- thing, even jokes, — valorous scaler of the heights of learning, fine flights! — albeit a man of excellence in the third A , — a man of modest mein, temperate speech, and good fellowship, — Gene Smith. Bast ' ball. 1. Track, 1, 2. Chemistry Acad- emy. J, 4- Ethic. ' ,- Academij, 4. French Acad- emy, 1, J. Phy.iics Academy, -3, 4. Frederick William Sullivan T HERE are girls and girls. And there are 1 Sullivans, Sullivans, and SuUivans. An . ! illustrious ' gens ' , too! This bearer of the i famous name, is one of the men who do , ' their good bit for the school, unostenta- tiously, quietly. Perhaps we shouldn ' t say ' ((uietly ' — he ' s a violinist in the orchestra, you know. (Incidentally the glee club and the orchestra make the grade a plenty!) He was on the Editorial Board of the Sophomore F Screech . As we were saying, there arc Sullivans and Sullivans — but not one too many! Track, 1, J, 3. Marquette, 1. .. ' . Chemistry Academy, 2, 3, 4. French Academy, 1. .. ' , 3. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4- Orchestra, 2, 3, 4- .11 li| -i: . k Dhz. 1 ' John Joseph Sullivan ILJE has the earnestness of manner that is usually found in the man who is concerned with important things. He man- ifests an indifference to the petty which is most admirable and most mature. We had best describe him, by the quotation: He is an honest man and not a fool . His sin- cerity in everything he undertakes and his lack of sophistication ostensibly proclaim him a truly Catholic gentleman and such an appelation applied to anyone leaves nothing to be described in any man. Fulton. 4- Business Club. 3. 4- Sodality. 1, 2, 3. k. John Joseph Sullivan IJIS is a temperament that is merry with a hearty and homely enthusi- asm, which is never raucous but always discreetly restrained. It is significant to note about him. that never has his gargoy- lean humor gone unrestrained when there was the slightest probability of hurting another. He possesses an unusual appre- ciation of the rarities and this, in spite of or perhaps because of it. a scholastic standing that is an object of envy among his less fortunate brethren. Such a happy assort- ment must inevitably be productive of a more colorful personality as the years go on. Marquette, 1, 2. Fulton, 3. Dramatics. 1. :2. Business Club, 3, 4- Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- ill Joseph x4lexander Sullivan IF Joe ' s business management of college ' ■ affairs is any criterion of his ability, then success in his chosen profession is assured. As Business Manager of the Dramatics Association and President of the Athletic Association, Joe has certainly done his share for the class of ' 31. The same calm diligence has marked his appli- cation to studies. The other side of Joe ' s character is that of an ardent sport fan. He can furnish you oft ' haud with any and all sport statistics. We know that wherever he may go, firm convictions and ready will to act will win for him a ])lace of jiromin- ence. Athletic A.sxoriat 1(111. I ' rf.iidciit. 4. .1. A. Reprcnentativc. . ' . Sixiiiisli Academy, 1. 2. Dramatics, Business Manager, 4- , Joseph Timothy Sullr ' ax YY TIILE it is true that the nui.jorily ' of our successful men have been so j busy in succeedinR that they have failed, it is by no means impossible for one to 1 1 attain material success without losing sight of The One Thing. Joe knew places and people in a way that few others of his years do. He had a haijpy phil()S(i])hy about them all and de- lighted in gi ing you his siaril iii affairs. It is certainly possible to reach the top in the right way. We believe that Joe ' s com- petitive spirit, manife.sted on the gridiron and eLsewhere, plus his balance will enable him to do this. Fnolhall. ' ,. SiHlalifi . I.J..i,J,. Mk ish s= Robert Drew Sullivan VTEWMAN, in the essay that should be ■ chiselled on the skull of every collegian defines a gentleman as a man who never gives offense. He had a number of other things to say, as well, about what consti- tutes a gentleman — in fact, it took several pages to list the elements of a Christian man. For the sake of brevity and clearness, he might merely have mentioned Bob Sullivan . . . Boston College would have seen his point exactly. Student Activities Council, President, 4- Class President, 1, 3. Track, 1,3,3, h- Press Club, 3. It. Marquette 2. Fulton. 4. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Timothy Edward Sullivan YA E have always liked the name Tim- othy. It has always connoted from some reason or other splendid things, too great to compass and to numerous to men- tion here. Maybe it is because of the char- acter of his forbearer of apostolic times or of other great Timothy ' s along the line. However, as with the name, so with Tim, and hence we shall content ourselves with saying that he has proved himself worthjf of his name. To Shakespeare ' s oft repeated question: what ' s in a name. Tim gives the lie for in his case, his name is his char- acter and as his name is great so is his char- acter. Marquette. 1. 2. m Mario Edward Tarallo TTIS is thf vigor, intellectual and |iliysi- cal that is typical of the Latin. It is the vigor that such men as Michelangelo and Leonardo Da Vinci must have had to have left us the treasures of their creations. And we believe that for Mario this bound- less, energy proyjhesies the thing it con- summated in his forbears — wortliwhile achievement. Baseball, 1, 2. Track. I, .. ' . Chemistry Academy, 2. Frcncli Aeudemi . 2. Physics Academy. 3. Radio Club, 3. John Franci.s Temple ■noS ' l ' OX COLLEGE has had her fine ■ athletes and will, we hope, have many more, but Johnny Temples are few and far between. His accomplishments in baseball and hockey have made for him a permanent niche in the college hall of fame and his sportsmanship and grit have further .served to establish him in the hearts of all Heights supporters. When we have forgotten scores anrl dates and the cold record books have been lost in the Kles ol ' lime we will remember him as Temple, the jtlayer. Temple the fellow, and mostly as Temple the man. Baseball. 1, 2, 3, k- Hockey. 1, 2. im S- -t m Albert Alfred Thibault F course this should be writteu in French and contain at least two ]5uns, if it is to give a true estimate of the above character. For in spite of his versatilit ' , his wit and command of ' la belle langue lead all the rest. A personality, too of dis- tinction, and after scrutinous observation at close cjuarters, one cannot help but be convinced of the genuineness and sincerity of the character behind it. For but a slight indication of the rare versatility of Al, one need only refer to the many pursuits recorded below. French Academy, 1, 2, 3, President, 1 . French Oratorical Contest, 2. Track, 3. Sub Tubri, 4- Heights, 4- Physics Acad- emy, 3, i. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3. Student Activ- ities Council, If. Lawrence Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4- William Garcia Traveis T F the bright pros|3ective knocking at the college portals for admission in IDSS aren ' t better prepared than those unfor- tiuiates who knocked in 1927, we can be certain, at least, that they weren ' t in any of Bill ' s classes. For Bill was a diligent student of the classics. Perhaps his most notable feat was persistent attendance. Rain or shine he and his trusty Chrj ' sler arrived on the grounds at nine prompt. Nor should we fail to mention his elab- orate system of cataloguing notes, stretch- ing from Freshman poetry to Senior Ethics. Indeed many are of the opinion that he should publish this monumental compend- iimi for the benefit of the numerous imder- graduates floundering in the morass of failure. Chemistry Academy, J. French Academy. 1, 2. Radio Cluh, 3. Edwin Francis Trueman TDENXY has dared to be different. He has been original in his methods, original in his tastes, original in his am- bitions. That is why, more, perhaps, than many others, Benny will be missed. He has been distinctive in the band — which by the way is advertising for a pi ot man for next year ' s aggregation — and dis- tinctive in philosophy classes, which them- selves will be advertising for other Little Corporals shortly to marshal objections in witty and formidable manner. French Academy, 3, 3. Band, 1, ;, ' , 3, 4. Business did), 3. 4. Roxhury Club, 3, Jf. Bernard Francis Trum NCIEXT Greece had its ISIarathoner ■ - and Boston College had its Bernie Trimi. A good runner, he was, as well as a scholar and worthy friend. Four years of wonderful companionship would, perhaps, give one the tendency to eulogize. But we will not allow emotion to sway us, even though, at times, we may sound a bit oratorical. To cling to the real facts, he was wholehearted in everything he did. and his good nature was manifested by an eternal grin. He was keen in his studj ' of many problems and was expert on the more important vital problems of the hour. His zeal and industry are priceles.s commodities which he will inevitably ex- change for many golden treasures. Track, 1, J, 3, i. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbert Henry Varney DEADLE of that historically renowiied ' Freshman H, captain of that riddled front row. Connoisseur of precise phrases in Latin translation . . . true friend of Horace. Diviner of subtle siibsumptions in Ontology and broad mental restrictions in Ethics. Chemist of possibilities, possessor of that gift of nature and mark of a scien- tist, neatness. Eminent withal for unpre- tentious distinction of character. Heir to the seal and crest of a gentleman . . . Discrimination. Chemistry Academy, £. French Academy William Henry Wallace HEN we think of Bill Wallace we always think of a verse concerning a certain venerable old bird known as wise old owl. We often have occasion to dote upon Bill during Psych or Law classes as he complacently sits back and deeply ponders the subject under discussion. All around him countenances are painfully distorted as eyebrows and jaws alternately rise and fall. Seemingly oblivious to the widespread consternation about him, this studious youth merely maintains that imperturb- able a ir. (And by the way when the marks are being read Bill ' s face is still the same.) But no, we are wrong there. For now there is just a faint trace of a smile — a smile of victory and rightly so. Ethics Academy, 4. Military Club, 3. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, i. West Ro.vbury Club, 3, 4. William Wrenn Wallace 7E miglit consume the entire space granted us for this sketch in a re- covniting of Bill ' s scholastic conc|uests. We might content ourselves by indicating the heights of classic excellence to which his C|ualities of commendalilc industry and native keenness carried him. However, we ha e chosen to go a little deeper, to abandon pursuit of the accident in order to reach the substance. And we find that a quotation best expresses what we have dis- covered, that it can well be said of Bill, as of Eldred, the Saxon Chief in the Ballad of the White Horse: And Eldred ' s great and splendid heart stood open like his door. Ethics Academy, J Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4- T Dudley James Walsh HERE is a •ersatility which has for its source a mere cleverness and facility. It is a versatility which is detrimental, be- cause it blinds one to essences and because it retards spiritual development. However, when ersatility proceeds from a real creative ability, a penetration, a capacity to sec through the accidents, it is an indi- cation not only of brilliance, but of a balanced and well founded brilliance. It is thus with Dudley. Phi sicx Academy. 3. Radio Cliih. 3. l1 -A , mk John Matthew Walsh Tack has been the backbone of the Rambling Roisterers, the great under- graduate dance band, for foiu- years, and his hot trumpet has been featured in the college band during that same period. Strangely enough, however, his fame for the most part does not come as a result of such connections. His humor is choice, his temperament calm and trancjuil, his intellect of the keenest, and the muisual part of it all is that he ' s one man who finds plenty of time to enjoy his parties. It ' s useless to waste adjectives on the type of man John represents. The - neither want words nor need them. Sufficient to say that we are honestly proud of him. French Academy, ' 2, 3. Physics Academy, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2. Radio Club, 3. Sodality, 1,2,3, 4-. Thoil s Francis Walsh IMMEDIATELY there comes to mind any number of fine things we could say of Tom. Wc could cite his fidelity to the rather onerous, if complimentary, trusts which he has accepted in class activities aufl the generosity with which he has thrown himself into these activities. How- e er. to us, his most appealing characteris- tic has been his vast and impregnable amiability that has earned for him a store of true friends. Class Vice-President, 3, k- Marquette, 1, Secretary, 2. Chemistry Academy, 2. Physics Academy. 3. Business Club, 3, 4- n William Leo Walsh TN a retrospect of Will ' s college career. two things scintillate in an outstanding way. First, the boy himself affable, gener- ous to a fault, is a very dynamo of energy. Secondly his prowess in chemistry for the esoteric mysteries of this bugbear science were as nectar and ambrosia to Will. The greaseless creams, slipless soaps and shredless shredded wheat he has concocted are godsends to modern industry and science. Yet, he is by no means any bat- eyed pedant confined to his specialty. For those who scratch beneath the surface find a rich •ein of Romanticism in his nature. There can be no doubt but that Will ' s name and fame as an inventor will echo down the halls of time. Sub Turri, 4- Chcmisirij Acadcmi , 3. Physics Academy, 3. Bartholomew Malone Welch p)ART has what, if we mistake it not, Shakespeare once referred to as a roy- alty of nature . That, we think, sums up Bart better than any lengthy write-up. Bart ' s athletic prowess brought him into the spotlight on several occasions. Partic- ularly in football did he distinguish himself while at the Heights. Sometimes an athlete does not shine as brilliantly in the class- room as on the field. This youth is an ex- ception having left a fine record in the dean ' s office. Although a good scholar, he did not be- lieve in confining all his ability to the class- room or to the sporting field but was conspicuously identified with all the ' times ' of the college. Football. 3. 1,. Ilciyhts, i. Physics Acad- emy, 3, 4. Sodality, I, ;, ' , 3, Jf. Francis Joseph West TT ' S a far cry from Cicerone at a Hollis street theatre to the secretaryship of the Senior Class of Boston College. Rightly are we astounded when we reflect that this is only an incident in the crowded life of this very popular young man. Weve never yet got all the details of this youth ' s life but from those with which we are ac- quainted, we can readily believe that to date his has been a rather active life. Frank ' s a rather modest youth with a natural reluctance to do much talking. But at any rate we got him to give us the secret of his success. It can be stated in two words — hard work. We need predict no brilliant future for Frank at Medical school. He ' s the kind that makes fairy-tale-like prediction seem like everyday happenings. Class Treasurer, 3, 4- Sdb Turri, Desk Editor, 4- Marquette, 1, £. Ethics Academy, Joseph H. lley Whalen ?LrAS your Stylus late this month. Blame the Business Department, blame the mails, blame the printer — but don ' t blame the hard working Circulation Manager, Joe Whelan. For one thing you won ' t have any grounds for opposition; Joe gets his job done readily and well. For another, it won ' t do you any good; Joe ' s disarming good nature, evident in and out of class, will p o ■e a stonewall, no harsh- ness or boorishness can ever penetrate. Whether or not the Stylus keeps in circu- lation is relatively unimportant, but we want more Joe Whelans kept in circulation. Stylus, Circulation Manager, 3, 4- Track, 1, 2, Jf.. Marquette, 1, £. French Academy. 1, 2. Writer ' s Academy, J . Lynn Club, 3. Vice- President, 4-. m I III W Rayafond Joseph Williams A LL lassachusetts is ili i(lc(l into three parts, not the least of which is Ipswich; and of all the stalwart sons re- nowned for learning that fair town has sent to Boston College, Ray stands on top. His genial smile and kindly word are things we will scarcely forget. And few indeed of the class have triumphed with as fresh laurels scholastically speaking as Ray. His pre-class aid in Latin, timely coun- cils before precipitating explosions in the lab, his brilliant little synthesis on the Psych lectures — all his kindnesses were like lighthouses on tr() il)lcd waters to .some poor mariner. PhysicK Acudemij. S. tSodalHi . 1, :, S, 4- Russell Francis Williams V , ' ISE rulers in the Middle Ages chose wise men as their Court Jesters. The rulers realized that in the wit of the Jester was often more sincere wisdom llian in the sonorous utterances of the ministers. This moflcrn day because of the kind of day it is, fails to attach the projjcr significance to the laughing wise nuin . We note that Ru,ss can play the Jester well. But we further observe that he can ])lay the wise man to a far more eminent degree. For sheer .slu ' ewdness in attaining his academic ideals and bland affabihly in winning us all to his following he has earned well his niche in 31 s Hall of Fa me Ildcl-c . .iKsixIdiit Mancujcr. I. . ' . C ' am- hriil, r dull. I. . ' . J. - ' ,. Sodiiliti . I. . ' . .) ' , ,. Clas - Historian, A. John Joseph Wright p)RILLIAXT ill mind and speoch. un- tiring in energy, and ready in wit and humor. Jack stands unopposed as the out- standing scholastic figure of the class of 31. We seek not to enumerate his achievements. Let others do that. We, his classmates. wish, rather, to pay tribute to the man behind the work, to the ready wit that flows unceasingly, to the easy spirit of comradeship, to the varied and living interest in every department of collegiate activity. This is his epitaph — that no man met him but liked him; no man knew him but was benefited by the association. Marquette, 1, President, 2. Gargan Medal Winner, 2. Fulton, 3, President, . Fulton Medal, 4- Sub Turbi, Associate Editor. 4. Heights, 3, Literary Editor, 4. Stylus Staff, 3, Assistant Editor. 4. Commencement Orator, 4. John Joseph Young T.VCK has succecMJcd in combining a mar -elous sense of the truly important with a lively sense for the practical. For example, his vital interest in problems of an academic nature linked up as they are with many other endeavors, has enabled him to derive the maximum of dividends from his college investment. Supi)lementing his lecture hall pursuit.s he did fine things on the football field, which brought to light just another asset acquired during his days among us. There is not much doubt in our minds. Jack, but that in the final reckoning of the books, the balance sheet will show a tre- mendous surplus of ready knowledge, creditable accomplishment and deeds of worth. Footlmll. 1, J, 3. J,. Track. 1. 2. Fulton. 3. Censor. Jf. Class Treasurer, 1, 2. m - ' r—r-. ' Jm €x=illemkrsi of tfte Clas;£i of 1931 John T. Barker Timothy J. Foley Martin D. Moroney i ' ' Roger F. Bergiii j John F. Bigley Anthony J. Freno William M. Frink Lester A. Murphy KJ Edward F. Breen Francis J. O ' Brien Charles T. Brooks William J. Gately John R. O ' Brien Joseph T. Burke Roland F. Gatturna William F. O ' Brien Henry D. Buckley John J. Gray Daniel F. O ' Connor Walter X. Buckley Thomas R. Harty James J. O ' Connor Philip J. O ' Donnell Thomas S. Carey Michael P. Haven John J. O ' Neill Herman Carp Richard H. Hickey Robert E. Carr Lawrence J. Horan Stephen R. Porcella ll lU Edmund K. Cheney John F. Hurley m II John J. Chisholm James W. Quartz, Jr. George H. Colbert Philip J. Kearney Francis X. Quinn William R. Coleman John J. Keleher John E. Coliten Charles C. Kelley John P. Redding William N. Connell Frederic L. Kiley Florideo A. Ricci James 1. Corcoran Arthur C.King John W. Roach Thomas J. Crowell Daniel J. Cotter William J. Linehan Laurence F. Sanford George F. Crimmins Daniel J. Lynch Francis C. Lyons Charles M. Scanlon John J. Scanlon James S. Dalton Robert A. Luddy Caleb J. Sculley Harold Daniels Leo H. Shaughnessey Charles Di Cicco Garrett E. Mc Adams Edward E. Shubel Frank Di Pesa William F. McCarthy Jarlath M. Slattery John Dixon Henry J. McCourt Andrew E. Spognardi Harold J. Dooley Thomas L. McDonald James E. Stanley Jeremiah J. Donovan, J ■. Paul V. McGovern Malcolm F. Steele Gordon F. Dunn George F. McGowan Paul J. Mahoney John J. Sullivan George H. Englesby Thom as Manning Joseph F. Meehan George Toolen William M. Farrell Joseph J. Monahan Michael J. ' odoklys Michael F. Finn Raymond S. Morgan Francis W. Finnegan Deceased Maurice A. Whelton . fm 166 m m mm Ctesi of 1932 0Uiax Scram Ro)f: Maguire, Byrne. First Row: McManus, Gallaaher, Bennett. Edward ] I. Gallagher, Jr.. President John F. ! IcManu.s, Vice-Prefiidcnt Wwaaxm E. Bennett, Treasurer Allan C. Byrne, Secretari Daniel A. [NIaguire, A. A. Rej reseiif itire COMMITTEE FOR FALL 80( lALS Francis W. Rice, ( ' i iiriiiiiii Paul J. Goode Francis X. Mulligan Robert W. Fanning William F. Reardon Gerard W. Moore George H. Nicholson Albert J. 0 Shea Stmlor MJeefe Committees EXECUTIVE Joseph S. Kelley Edward C. Herlihy Harry J- Downes Gerald V. Hern Hichard S. Nugent (ieorge W. Shine John P. Connor i . 1 ■ PROMENADE Gerard W. Moore, Chairman 1 i Ml Joseph B. Merrick Francis R. Markey Thomas S. Carey ' ,; p! i 1 Robert F. Riley James Cavanaugh Daniel J. Cotter ;■ I 1 Matthew L. Crehan John J. Cronin John C. Ruddy [ I H Christopher J. Cutler John Turcotte John Landrigan Ki H 1 ' Robert W. Fanning James P. Curtin William F. Reardon SMOKER M. Leo Buttimer ■ 1 Joseph S. Kelley, Chairman John E. Reilly Edward F. Yurkanis Francis W. Finnegan Richard P. Horton Joseph T. Ilernon Paul J. Kiley Joseph P. Boyle Ralph T. Noonan Edward B. Cass Lawrence P. McCarthy Raymond J. Tierney James W. Robinson Louis G. DeAngelis Peter L. Contardo Jeremiah J. Downey Francis H. Curtin TEA DANCE Timothy M. Sidlivan J i; Albert J. O ' Shea, Chairman Paul J. Goode Mm Brendon Moynahan Mark J. Lynch Daniel J. Larkin Jeremiah J. Collins Joseph A. Browne Daniel F. Shalloo John B. Connelly John F. Moakley Joseph B. McKenna Clifton J. Cashen John V. Callahan James T. O ' Dowd Edward J. Bennett Albert P. Kiburis COMMUNION BREAKFAST George W. Shine, Chairman Paul M. McSweeney Daniel T. McColgan William C. Carroll - Elmo T. Carr Arthur R. Buckley Joseph V. Tracy Austin A. O ' Malley James R. Lane Francis X. Lawlor Joseph J. Wobett John J. Callahan John J. Lawless George E. Crimmins Edward A. Nowlan Charles E. Ryan William L. Cannon THEATRE PARTY Edward J. Herlihy, Chairman John G. Gramzow George T. Curtin Stephen R. Borcella Francis J. Crump William J. Egan John L. Kane Edward F. Hurley Peter C. Quinn James J. Donahue Daniel J. Driscoll William J. Rafferty Joseph V. Solari Edward C. Driscoll James E. Spellman Bernard E. Dee JUNIOR PICTORIAL STAFF William D. Griffin George H. Nicholson, Editor-in-CI ' ' Paul Munro Brown Joseph F. Rogers John P. Carew Thomas R. Crane C. (ilvnn Eraser Francis X. Mulligan Charles E. Frazier Carl W. Liddy Thomas J. Walsh Thomas A. Barry William ' l Connor James J. Donohue Josejih J. Connor fM 169 1 i i Clagg of 1932 h 11 ii 1 Albano, Felix F. Connelly, Thomas J. Drohau, Walter M. II J Andrews, Joseph W. Connor. John P. Connor. Joseph J. Dullea, James M. Dunn, Gordon F. Barry. Roljert E. Connor, Paul C. Dunne, James F. Barry. Thomas A. Connor, William T. Dunnigan. Charles P. Bennett, Etlward J. Conroy, John A. Dwycr, Dennis J. Bennett. William E. Contardo, Peter L. Dwyer, John P. Bonaccorso, Michael L. Coogan, William H. Bonner, Hugh J. Conney, William F. Egan, William J. Boulton, Paul L. Costelio, Robert M. Evans, John W. Boyle. Joseph P. Costrino, Joseph ri jAj Bresnahan. Jolm T. Cotter, Daniel J. Fanning. Robert W. 1 1 Brooks, John D. Cotter, James T. Feeney. Thomas M. 1 1 Brouillard, George A. Cournoyer, Frederick T. Finn, Francis R. 5 Brown, Paul M. Crahan, Thomas F. Finnegan, Francis W. Fitzgerald, Arthur L. n Browne. Joseph A. Crane, Thomas J. SA Buckley, Arthur R. Crehan, Matthew L. Fitzgerald, William Buckley, Henry D. Crimmins, George E. Flatley, James J. Burke, Edward W. Cronin, John J. Eraser, Clarence G. Burke, George V. Crowell, Thomas W. Frazier, Charles E. Burns. Edward D. Criniip, Francis J. Buttimer, Maurice L. Curley, James J. Gallagher, Edward M. Jr. Byrne, Allan C. Curran, Stanley J. Curry, William E. Galvin, William II. Gatturna, Roland Cahill, Daniel F. Curtin, Francis H. Gleason, Joseph X. Callahan, John J. Curtin, George T. Goode, Paul J. Callahan, John V. Curtin, James P. Gray, Edward R. Gallery, Charles P. Cutler, Christopher J. Griffin, William D. Cannon, William L. Carew, John P. Davis, Peter C. Hayden, James R. Carey, Thomas S. DeAngelis, Louis G. Heggie, James J. Carr, Elmo T. Dee, Bernard E. Hennessey, Francis P. Carroll, William C. Densmore, Edward A. Herlihy, Edward J. Cashen, Clifton J. Devine, Joseph E, Hern, Gerald A Casper, Edward Diehl, Philip H. Hernon, Joseph T. Cass, Edward B. Dipesa, Frank Hobin, Thomas E. Cassidy, Francis H. Dixon, John P. Hodgins, John J. Cavanaugh, James Donahue, James J. Hogan, Cornelius J. Colbert, George H. Donohue, James P. Hohmann, John J. Coliten, Jolm E. Donovan, James C. Holland, Richard M. Collins, Jeremiah J. Downes, Henry J. Ilonen, James G. Collins, John J. Downey, Jeremiah J. Ilorton. Richard P. Collins, Thomas F. Downey, William S. Hurley. Etiward F. Cone, Benjamin F. Doyle, Gerard B. Hutchinson. Jolm M. Connelly, John B. DriscoU, Daniel J. Connelly, Richard J. Driscoll, Edward C. Kane. Jolm L. ii, 1 170 m j i l ii Karbowniczak, Stanislaus J. Meade, William L. Reilly, John E. 1 1 1 Kealy, Walter G. Meier, Frederic A. Rice, Francis W. 1 1 i Keating, Gerard F. Merrick, Joseph B. Ricci, Florideo A, •i 1 i Kelleher, Daniel J, Minigan, Fred J. Riley, Robert F. 1 1 Kelley, John W. Moakley, John F. Robinson, James W. i 1 Kelley, Joseph S, Moore, Gerard W. Rock, Joseph F. 1 , : i;. Kelley, Ralph G. Moran, John J. Rogers. Joseph F. l- V Kelley, Walter J. Morris, George E. Romanowsky, Emil J. Kiburis, Albert P. Moynahan, Brendan J. Rowlinson, John T. Kiley, Frederic L. Moynihan, Francis C. Ruddy, John C. S Kiley, Paul J. Mulligan, Francis X. Ryan, Charles E. p g King, Arthur C. Murphy, Chailes H. Ryan. John F. s Klenk, Leo F. Murphy, John T. % 1 Kosciolek, Thaddeus T. Murphy, Josei)h E. Murphy, Lester A. Scanlon, John J. S Sculley, Caleb J. t Sennott, John R. ' ;| 1 Lane, James R. Murphy, Robert J. •A Landrigan, Joh n C. Murpliy. Thomas J. Jr. Shalloo. Daniel F. % f. i UL Larkin. Daniel J. Shine, George W, Al Siarkiewicz, Matthew A. Ii Lawless, John J. Nerone, Villiaul S. Lawlor, Francis X. Nicholson, George H. Simpson, Lawerence E. Lehane, Daniel P. Noonan, Ralph T. Solari, Joseph V. Liddy, Carl W. Noonan, William M. Spellman, James E. Lynch, Francis T. Nowlan, Edward H. Spognardi, Andrew Lynch, Joseph P. Nugent, Christopher J. Stacey, Paul F. Lynch, Mark J. Nugent, Richard S. Stanley-, James E. L nch, Thomas H. Jr. O ' Brien, Arthur J. Stewart, Edward L. Sullivan. Francis L. McCarthy, Lawrence P. O ' Brien, Francis J. Sullivan, George E. McCarthy, William F. O ' Brien, Henry A. Sullivan, Henry F. McCarthy, William F. Jr. O ' Brien, John M. Sullivan, Timothy M. McColgan, John J. O ' Brien, Philip E. Sweeney, James F. McDonald. John J. O ' Connor, Frank E, McDonald, Thomas L. O ' Donnell, Philip A, Teehan John T X. McDonnell, William J. Jr. O ' Dowd, James T. Tierne ' , Raymond J. McFadden, Norton S. O ' Halloran, Francis J. Ti erney, Thomas M. McGowan, George F. O ' Malley, Austin A. Tracy, Joseph V. Turcotte, John D. McKenna, Joseph B. O ' Malley, Stephen L. MacLanghlin, Charles H. O ' Shea, Albert J. McLauglilin, Charles F. McManus, Jolui F. Palumbo, Gviido Vodoklys. Michael J. McNerney, Francis P. Patten, John G. McSweeney, Paul M. Porcella. Stephen R. Walsh, Richard J. Mackay, Vincent J. Powers, James R. Walsh, Thomas J. Maguire, Daniel A. Wight, Franklin J, Mahoney. Paul J. Rafferty, William J. Wilson, Joseph V. Malloy, Edward J. Rattigan, Paul V. Wobett, Joseph J. Markey, Francis R. Reardon, Edward P. Markey, John F. 7 ' Reardon. William F. Yurkanis. Edward F. M ' - 171 1 -3 opfjomore Clags; of 1933 (l fficerg Buckley, Donovan, Troy, Dooley. Charles F. Donovan, President Mark A. Troy, Vice-President Walter A. Buckley, Treasurer Philip E. Dooley, Secretary l op!)omore Committees BANQUET COMMITTEE Mark A. Troy, Chairman Charles L. Quinn Vincent J. Coserove Joseph G. Brennan John T. Keiran John B. Carr Edward J. Duff PhiHp E. Dooley FOOTBALL DANCE COMMITTEE George P. Love, Chairman Philip J. McNiff Edward P. Alanning SOPHOMORE PROM COMINIITTEE John T. Keiran, Chairman Thomas J. Horan Walter T. Brewin William M. Hogan COMMITTEE ON HOLY CROSS OUTING Joseph L. Tansey, Chairman Charles W. O ' Brien William H. Erwin John F. Moynahan John F. Curley II if% Clasisi of 1933 1VA1 um Abraczinsky, Albert C. Adams, Edward E. Andaloro. ' incent A. Ballon. Arthur L. liallou, AVilliam H. Bain, David J. Baker. William F. Barnes. Henry F. Barry. Garrett T. Barton, Daniel J. Bateman, John F. Bouchard, Lam-eut A. Bouvier. Wilfred T. Bo.vle, Frederick T. Brady, William F. Bray, George B. Brennan, John J. Brennan, Joseph G. Breslin, Arthur J. Brewin. Walter T. Brougham, John H. Brown, Paul J. Browne, Bernard F. Buckley, Walter A. Burke, Vincent J. Burns, Edward J. Cadigan, Lawrence J. Cahill, Francis V. Callahan, Thomas R. Callen, John R. Carrozza, George T. Casey, David T. Carey, Edward G. Carey, John W. Carey, Joseph J. Carr, John B. Carr, Leonard A. Cassidy, Frederick A. Cassidy, John F. Cavanagh, John P. Jr. Chesnulevich, Peter . Chisholm, Francis L. Clancy. John J. Jr. Cohen. David H. Collins. Kenneth T. Conaty. Edwartl J. Connelly. John J. Jr. Connelly. William V. Connolly, Edwin B. Connolly, George A. Connolly, James M. Connolly. Matthew T. Connolly, Thomas W. Connor, Frank J. Connors, Cornelius J. Connors, Joseph H. Conwa.v, Christopher C. Conway, John A. Cook, Thomas W. Cosgrove, Charles H. Cosgrove, ' incent J. Costello. John J. Cotter, Hollis G, Cotter, John F. Coughlin, Matthew J. Couhig. Philip H. Cronin, Justin Creeden, Joseph V. Crotty, Paul G. Crowley. James H., Jr. CuUinane, James J. Cnneo, Edward J. Curley, Cornelius C. Curley. John F. Curran, Francis L. D ' Alelio, Joseph F. D ' Alessandro. Joseph Dalton. Cornelius M. Daniels, Harold G. Daunis, John F. DeFreitas. Frank J. DeLuca. Michael Desmond, Francis J. Desmond, Gerald D. Desmond, John F. Dimond, Daniel A. Dobbin, John F. Dolan, Joseph W. Dolan, Walter J, Dolan, John F. Donelin, John M. Donnellan. George F. Donohoe. Charles K. Donovan, Charles F. Donovan, John J. Dooley, Philip E. Dowd, Lawrence O. Driscoll, John J. Duane, Patrick J. Duff, Edward J. Duffy, Charles G. Dunne, John J. Dunne, William L. Dwyer, Thomas A. Earley, Francis J. English, John F. Ennis, Francis T. Erwin, William H. Eovacious, Thomas F, Fahey, Walter F. Fairbanks, Albert G. Fallon, Peter G. Farrell, Thomas A. Fay, Christopher J. Finn. Paul E. Fisher, John A. Fitzgerald. Henry C. Fitzgerald. John J. Fitzsimnions, William J Flanagan, James E. Flanagan, John J. Flannery, Charles F. Fleet, Donald A. Flynn. Joseph M. Flynn, Leo J. Ford, Joseph W. Fole James J. Higgins. Edmund M. Higgins, Walter J. Hogan. William M. Hoppe. Paul H. Horan. Thomas J. Hornbrook, Thirimor S. Izzo. Paul F. Jakmauh. Edward B. Jones, Thomas J. Jordan. Robert J. Karbowniczak. John J. Jr. Kavenv. John P. Lynch, William F. Lyons. Francis J. Lyons. Thomas J. .Markin, John J. .Madden, Joseph W, JSlaguire. Francis T. Maguire, Paul J. Mahaney. John W. Mahone. -. John F. J Lihoney. John . Mahoney. William J. Manning. Edward P. Mastrangelo, . ngelo Messina. Salvalore J. i Foley. John E. Keegan. Edward J. Molloy, Thomas J. Frederick, John Keiran. John T. Monahan. Richard L. Freiburger, Gerard F. Kellehcr. Alovsius J. Kellchcr. John J. Moran. J. hn B. Moriarty. James F. Jr. Gavin, Robert M. Kelly. John C. Mosscroj), Robert M. Gerry. Stanislaus T. Kennedy, Edward W. Mottola, Orlando A. Gibbons. Francis X. Kenney. Eugene W. Moynahan. John F. Gibbons. Joseph H. Kiernan. Bernard J. Mnlcahey. William J. Gleason. Bertram C. Kiley. Walter E. ] liilhcrin, William H. Good. ClifYord J. Kimball. Ernest (_!. Mullanc. William Gori, Vincent D. Khnball. John A. Mullancy. Owen C. Gorman. Charles F. King, John J. Muliare, Earle D. Gorman. David J. Kirvin, William E. Mullen. James P. Gorman. Frederick F. Kivlan. John L. Muollo. Caesar X. Grandfield. Robert E. Jr. Murdock. William J. Graney. Robert M. Landrigan, Albert F. Murphy. Josc|)h W. GriiEn. Christopher P. Lang. Francis J. Murphy. William J. Griffin. Terence M. Lawler, Francis J. Murray. Micliael J. (iuerin. Daniel T. Lawlor, George F. Leahy. James E. Murray. Walter F. Jr. JNIusco. Louis F. Halloran. Wilfred J. Lennon. Leo F. Hanlon. Robert F. Levine. Leo MacDonald. Douglas J. Hanrahan. John P. Levy, Simon McCabe. Frederick C. Harrington. John H. Licata, C. Joseph MeCabe. John J. Hayes. John T. Love, George P. McCarthy. Justin J. Henry, Joseph F. Lynch, Daniel J. McCarthy. John J. Hickey, John H. Lynch, John J. McCarthy, Thomas F. r-TT-l M McCormick, John P. McCrensky, Edward McDonald, Eugene J. McDonald. Walter T. McDonnell, Lawrence F. McDonnell. William B. McGivern, Joseph A. McGlynn, Andrew J. McGovern, Bernard F. McGovern, James L. McGowan. James J. McHugh, John E. Mclntyre, Earl F. X. McLaughlin. John H. McNifY. Philip J. Nicholson, Henry J. Niedziocha. John A. Noonan, James J. Normandin, Fortunat A. Nyhan, Norbert C. O ' Brien, Charles W. O ' Brien. Francis J. O ' Brien, John R. O ' Brien, Thomas P. O ' Connor, David J. O ' Hara, Francis N. O ' Keefe. Edward J. O ' Keefe. Edward T. Olsen, Frederick W. O ' Malley, Matthias T. O ' Neill, Weaker J. Jr. Orlosky, Joseph J. O ' Rourke, James X. Paes, Joseph C. Page, Joseph P. Patterson. John J. Paul, Joseph M. Jr. Pentes, Andrew J. Perchard, Robert J. Petrocelli, Luke A. Phelan. James E. Jr. Quill, Daniel B. Quinn, Charles L. Quinn, James A. Quinn. William P. Quinn, John S. Ragolsky, David Ramsey, Thomas H. Reagan, William J. Reynolds. Paul A. Reynolds. Richard Ridge, Thomas P. Riley, William J. Riordan, Timothy J. Roach, Edward J. Roddy, Luke J. Romano, Mario J. Roy, Emile A. Ryder, Joseph R. Ryan. Dennis F. Ryan, John D. Ryan, William A. Ryan, William J. Ryan, William P. Ruttle, Paul H. Sawyer, Edison F. Scannell. John W. Seltzer. Edward Sennott. Thomas F. Shanahan. William R. Shea, Francis B. Shea, John F. Shea, M. Edwin Shean, Francis A. Sheehan. James F. Sheridan, Paul L. Shields, Joseph F. Simpson. Paul P. Spellacy, Harrington W. Splaine, Edward F. Solari. Louis F. Staszko. Peter G. Stiles, Charles F. Sullivan, Charles A. Sullivan, Christopher S. Sullivan. James J. Sullivan. John F. Sullivan. John J. Sullivan. Maurice J. Sullivan, Neil J. Sullivan, William J. Tansey, Joseph L. Taylor, George J. Tellier, John E. Thompson, John E. Tobin, Joseph L. Troy. Mark A. Tuohy. Peter P. Jr. Twiss. Fabian P. Vara. Aurelio D. aughan, Thomas P. Verde. Louis S. Walsh. Francis X. Walsh, Hugh P. Walsh. James J. Walsh, Roger T. Walsh, TlM.masP. Walsh. Thomas J. Ward, Ralph F. Warren. John W. Whalen. Maurice F. Whelan. Robert M. Wheland. Gerald A. Yetman, Thomas E. m jFrcgfjman Clagsi of 1934 (Officers; III Second Row: Crimlisk, O ' Connell First Row: Ahern, Sullivan, Shine FRESHMAN OFFICERS Gregory L. Sullivan, President Paul J. Shine, Vice-President John T. O ' Con ' nei.u Treasurer John G. Ahern, Secretarij Herbert L. Crimlisk, .1. .4. Reprcsentatire FRESHMAN SENATE Section A — Francis X. McCarthy, George F. Miller. Section B — John J. Fogarty, Albert J. Rooney. Section ( ' — Robert L. Sullivan, John W. Wliclan. Section )— John T. Sheehan, Joseph E. Warren. Section Fj -Paul H. Donnellan, John P. 0 Toole. Section f— Thomas H. Fadden, William J. Parks. Section G — Robert P. Toland, John A. Cahalane. Section H — Anthony M. Lewis, John A. Porthouse. Section J — John G. Ahern, W illiam C. Kvaraceus. Section K — W ' illiam C. Cagney, George E. Lee. Science Section — Roger A. Shea, Paul J. Boylan, Raymond T. Harrington. I hi Aliern, John G. Aicardi, John B. Allen, Thomas J. Alukonis, Andrew J. Alukonis, Peter A. Anadoi ' e, Charles E. Annulo, Angelo J. Armitage, Clement J. Artesani, Charles J. x scher, David F. Balfrey, Thomas F. Barletta, Nicola J. Barrett, John T. Barry, Gerard G. Barry, John M. Bertolani, Francis J. Blake, Thomas A. Bond, Chester E. Bonner, John V. Boyce, Charles G. Boylan, Paul J. Bowman, Alfred Vi . Branca, Francis D. Brennan, James A. Brennan, Raymond F. Broderick, John T. Brosnan, Thomas F. Brow, Francis V. Brown, Francis H. Brown, Reynold L. Buckley, James M. Burke, Joseph F, J. Burke, W. Henry Burns, Francis X. Burns, Thomas F. Burns, William F. Byrne, Gregory F. Cagney, William C. Cahalane, John A. Callaghan, Robert F. Callaghan, Thomas P. Callahan, Thomas J. Canfield, John W. Cannon, Charles J. Carey, Arthur K. m ClagJi of 1934 Curnes, Edward V. Carney, Gilbert D. Carroll, Bernard F. Carroll. Lawrence J. Casrv. Walt,:-!- H. Cavanaugh, Georgf B. Caulficld, John F. Cauley, Patrick J. Cetlrone, Nazzareno Champo, Frank E. Clarke, Owen L. Cogavin, John J. Collicot, Robert E. Collins, J. Edward Collins. John W. ns, Russell J. .■V, Cliarles F. H.llv .l,,li„ J. Kiiii liloii. Thomas J. 1 1.. IS. K.lvvardL. lois, .h.lm D. Couucy. Joseph A. Cordeiro, Joseph F. Corcoran, John J. Corcoran, Thomas F. Corriden, James A. Cosgrove, John M. Costello. Walter M. Couhig, David C. Crimlisk, Herbert L. Crimmins, George D. Cronan, Edward V. Jr. Cronin, Daniel I. Cronin, Eugene J. Cronin, John J. Crowley, Jeremiah D. Crowley, Jeremiah W. Crowley, John E. Crump, Thomas F. Cummings. Gerald E. Cuniiitf. Richard J. Curran. Timothy L. Curran, William L. Dacey, John M. Dacev, John W. Jr. Danahv. John J. Davi,s. Russell H. Dav, John D. Da y, William J. Jr. Dalton, James H. Deary. James J. Deehan, Daniel J. Dewev. Charles F. Di Mallia. Ralph Di Xapolo. John F. Dinn, William F. Doherty, Francis A. Doherty. John J. Dolphin, Martin J. Donnelly, Christopher L. Donnellv. Paul B. Donottliuc, Mvron D. Doiiohuc. Bernard G. Donohuc, Francis J. Donohue, Timothy H. Donohuc, William D. Donovan, Joseph J. Dougan, John G. Doyle, Walter J. Downey, Charles F. Dray, Walter H. DriscoU, Daniel J. Driscoll, Leo J. Dunn, James F. Dunn, Robert L. Durant, John C. Dwyer, Daniel N. Earls, James J. Ezmunt, Alphonse B. Facey, Edward .4. Facey, William B. Fadden, Thomas H. Fallon, James J. Fallon, James J. Faria, John E. Farrenkopf, Francis J. Fay, James G. Feeney, John J. Feinberg, Philip I. Ferrick. Cornelius D. Wii Fitzgerald, Edward A. Fitzgerald. Gerald T. Flaherty, Walter L, Flanagan, William J. Flavin, James E. Fleming, Stephen L. Flynn, . rthur E. Flynn, James L. Flynn, John E. Flynn, John J. Fogarty, John J. Foley, Frank J. Ford, John J. Ford, Patrick B. Franey, John J. Freitas, John A. Fnnchion, Raymond X. Gaduti, Furio P. Galligan, David J. Galvin, Frank J. Gannon, George W. Gatturna, Francis P. Gerscovitz, Isaac Glennon, Robert J, Godreau, Carlos P. Goff, Walter W. Goldberg, Harry Gough, Edward A. Gould, Joseph F. Greeley, Charles L. Hagan, John T. Hannon, John F. Hannon, William E. Hanlev, Edward E. Haley; John U. Halev, Joseph A. Hall, ' «reiidan J. Halligan, Edward G. Hanbury, Stephen J. Halloran, John A. Harney, James M. Harney, Joseph F. Harrington, Edward F. Harrington, Raymond T. Hayes, William V. Heanue, Joseph W . Hennessey, John F. Herlihy, Walter F. Hester, illiam F. Hickev, William B. Iliggiiis, Charles L. Hill, Albert F. Hocknell, Albert F. Hogan, Leo A. Hosan, Joseph C. Ibillahan. John H. llollaiid. Xeal .1. Huberniaii, Nathaniel B. Hudson, Henry A. Hueber, John W . Hughes, John R. Hurley, Eugene L. Hurley, Francis X. Hurley, Fred T. Hurley, James U. Hurley, John J. Hurley, John L. Jensen, Roy J. Jerowski, Frederick J. Jones, Grandeville R. Joyce, Maurice E. Joyce, Thomas P. Joyce, William J. Junzil, Stanley J. Kane, Joseph I . Kavanah, James S. Keating, John A. Keefe, Joseph M. Keleher, George L. Kellev. Maurice E. Kellv, KdwardN. Kell ' v. Fdward J. Kellv, Jaiiu-s J. Kell ' v, .loseiih W. Kellv, I ' hiliii I!. Kelly, Waller A. Kennedy, John li. Kennedy, John E. Kenncily, Stephen R. Kenne -. Henry J. Kenny, Herbert A. Kiernan, ' incent O. Killelea, Peter J. Kilroy, James J. Kingsley, Frederick I ' . Kline, William F. Kloskowski, Walter F. Kvaraceus, W ' illiam C. Kundi, John J. LaCaniera, Anthony J. Lambert, Francis P. Larkin, James A. Larkin, Thomas F. Lawler, John T. Lee, George C. Lewis, Anthony M. Lillis, James P. Lojko, Joseph B. Long, John A. Lubosfskj-, Meyer Lynch, Jerome J. Lynes, James F. Lyons, Arthur A. Lyons, Francis P. Lyons, F. Weston MacDonald, Hugh W. MacDonald, John D. MacDonald, Leo E. MacGillivray, Arthur Magee, Charles L. Mahoney, John E. Mahoney, John T. Mahoney, Wilfred J. Malone, John C. Maloney, Francis J. Manganelli, Charles V. Mann, John B. Manning, Joseph M. Marier, Theodore X. McBride, Lawrence S. McCarthv, Francis X. McCarlirv, JohnF. P. McCarthy, William J. M -Call. Robert L, Jr. McCluskev. James E. McC..iiiiid . Kdgar P. McCue, Ge,.r-e R. McDonald. I ' aul R. McD..nalcl, William II. McD ugh. William C McDoiigall. Arlhur W. M (;i]|i, ' uddv. John J. Mc(;intv. John K. McLaughlin, Arthur J. 4 She. 19? 1 I McLaufj-lilin, George F. O ' Kcefe, Edward T. Shine, Paul J. f; i McLauylilin, Joseph V. O ' Lalor, John J. Slamin. Gerald .L ! McLaughlin, Justin T. O ' Meara, Daniel L. SIve, William F. i i- ' McMackin. Hugh J. O ' Xcill, .James J. Smith. Charles. J. [- h McMahon, Raymond P. ORil.-v. Robert T. u McManus, John E. Orpcri. .Josepli E. Slefanotli, Anthony 1 ra McQueeney, Francis P. OShca, .lames F. Stewart, (ieorge W. H PI McQuilland, Robert A. OToole, John P. Sullivan. Charles M. fj f ;i; McTiernan, Thomas J. Ott, Robert F. Sullivan. Daniel G. i| [ ii Meaney, David L, Sullivan. Edward J. 1 Melia, Martin F. Mullin, Joseph E. Messina, Luciano M. Miles, George W. Parks, William J. Pavone, Pasqual Porthouse, John A. Powers IVXichael E. Sullivan, Francis X. H Sidlivan, Gregory L. |, Sullivan, James J. K Sullivan, Lawrence J. i 1 Miller, George F. Miller, Robert W. Prior, Joseph W. Sullivan, Robert L, f. Sullivan, Thomas P. te k Mills, William J. Sullivan, William P. m 1 s l Moore, George C. Moran, Joseph P. Quigley, Francis W. Quinlan, Joseph F,. Sweeney, Raymond Jr. M Sweeney, William J. Jr. s UJBd. Marcey, Edwin J. Quinn, Francis L. Szweda, Alexander J. Moriarty, Edwin Q. Quinn, William J. Moynahan, Bernard M. Taddeo, Arthur E. ' i Mullaney, Thomas P. Mullarkey, James J. Murphy, Francis J. Murphy, George E. Ramsey, Harold W. Rattigan, John J. Tierney, John J. Tierney, John W. Restuccia. Anthony J. Ri,hards„n, Francis A. Riedle, Robert F. Titus, Henry H. TohiTid. Roliert P. Murphy, Baphael J. Tondorf. Ravmoud J. Murray, Vincent P. Roach! John L. Towle. Raymon.l J. Nezeankowicz, John M. Noonan, Francis T. Noonan, John F. Rouche, John H. Roberts, Raymond H, Roughsedge, Walter L. Rouke. Faliian L. Russell, I ' rancis T. Ryan, John J. Ryan, Leo K. Trayers, Edmund B. Twomey, Daniel M. Noonan, William J. yeWm. Frank G. Norton, John F. Norton, Leo H. Wall. Edward W. Nugent, Daniel P. Wallace, .John T. Walsh. Joseph L. O ' Brien, Daniel J. Santoro, Charles Walsh, Louis J. O ' Brien, Edward M. Saulnier, Edmund J. Ward. Thomas W. O ' Brien, John J. Saunders, John A. Jr. Ward, Wilfred J. O ' Brien, Laurence A. Scanlon, .lohn J. Warren, Joseph E. O ' Brien, William F. Scullin. Charles J. Waters, James J. Jr. O ' Callahan, Edward J. Scully, .Ubcrl E. Wexler, Leo J. O ' Connell, John T. Scully, Leo F Whelan, Edmund L. O ' Connell, Joseph F. Serelis, Anthony J. Whelan, John W. O ' Connor, Jeremiah W. Seward, Peter A. White. John O ' Connor, Joseph V. Shanley, Henry W. Wiedman, Gerard A. O ' Donnell, William II. Shea, Roger T. Williams, George J. ODonnell, William J. Sheehan, John J. Williamson, Albert G. O ' Flaherty, Francis P. Sheehan, John T. Woods, James G. O ' Keefe, Daniel F. Sheehan, Thomas J. Woods, John P. is;i ' Ji W ! Jlansing tf)e (§reat Pell 3 mcrrp labor it is . . . prc= lube to rippling music calling from far anb near tftc colorful tljrongg. ' II I ItZ . liii i ro m 3 W )t (irabuate Boarb of ti)letic£( H Regan, McLaiiglilin, C ' urley, Mcd ' elKui. Toliiii. (iarrily, Scanlon, McKo BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL John P. Cueley, ' 13 Graduate Manat er of Aihletkx Vincent H. Carolan, 27 Aaaisiant Graduat e Manager Joseph McKenney, 27 Head ( ' uach of Football John McManmon Line Coach of Football William J. Ormsby End Coach of Football John A. Ryder Coach of Track Graduate Board of Athletics John M. Tobin, 19 Chairman nf the Board f Athletics William J. Kelleher, 22 Freshman Coach of Football Francis J. McCrehan. ' 25 Varxitij ( ' oach of Baseball Frederic A. Moncewicz, 28 Freshman Coach of Baseball i; Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr. T. Edmund Garrity, 2, ' 3 Joseph A. Sc()l|joiietti, 10 Charles F. Birniingliain, 10 Rev. James H. Doyle, ' 22 Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S.J. Facniti Director of Athletics John P. Curley, 13 James J. Reagan, Jr., 30 Dr. T. J. Murphy, 88 Thomas F. Scanlon, 20 P ' jm 4Sh£. IP Cfje positon College tfjletic sigociation Second Row O ( oMiuir. () ' (. ' oniiell. Kattigaii. Fu ' :t Roil Calliihan, O ' Brien, Flanisan, Nuiton. Joseph A. Sullivan President John M. Casserly Secretary- Treasurer m John Dixon Captain of Football Arthur I. Norton Manager of Football George H. Colbert Captain of Baseball George E. SulHvan Manager of Baseball John A. O ' Brien Captain of Track Joseph F. Callahan Manager of Track Charles R. Flanigan Senior Representative Daniel A. Maguire Junior Representative Herbert L. Crimlisk Fresh man Re pre sen tatire Allan J. Doherty Captain of Fencing Herbert J. O ' Connor Manager of Fencing Joseph E. McGrady Captain of Golf Robert E. Barry Manager of Golf Richard F. Ryan Captain of Rifle John E. McNealy Manager of Rifle Ceslaus J. Antos Captain of Tennis John P; Rattigan Manager of Tennis ry . l)t Jfutuve of Positon Collese Itfjleticsi By John P. Curley, ' 13 Graduate Manager of Athletics OPTIMISM for the future of Boston College athletics seems, at the present time, to be well founded. Stabil- ity, recognized standing, faculty control, student manage- ment, and alumni cooperation, all that are necessary for the advancement of athletics are present. The number of candi- dates for the various sports, the enthusiastic support by graduates and students and the keen interest of the admin- istration in supplementing academic work with wholesome athletic recreation must ine itably bode well for the sports of tomorrow. However, with the increase in attendance antl the conseciuent construction of lecture halls and other buildings to meet the expansion, there is coming a gradual encroachment on the space now alloted to athletics. In fact, the completed plan s of the college group, will, within the next twenty years, leave no room for the ath- letic field now on the campus. It is quite evident that plans must now be laid so that the department of athletics may not be left behind in the ad ' ancement of the college as a whole. On the other hand, there need be no over-emphasis of the athletic side of the schedule, but rather a sensible program for the future should be outlined now and followed. Among the students, habits of exercise and self development should be en- couraged so that each year larger numbers will avail themselves of the opportun- ities afforded. Physical education of self as an appropriate adjunct to mental train- ing should not be overlooked. In this regard, proxision should be made for intra- mural as well as intercollegiate activities. The tendency in some quarters toward the elimination of intercollegiate contests in favor of interdass competition will never gain a strong foothold in this country. The permanence of intercollege rivalry and the enthusiasm of the public on behalf of the favorite team make it at once apparent that intercollegiate contest is an in.stitution of no short duration. Intramural sports will not conflict with inter- collegiate contests but on the other hand, by increasing interest and ability in the various sports, will aid materially in their advancement. At the present time, it seems proper that we should concern our.sleves with but one thing in order to make this advancement possible; namely the acc[uisition of additional land in the near vicinity of the campus. With the assumption of title to a tract of land within a stone ' s throw of the college grounds, the possibility of con- structing a stadium with gymnasium accompanying, might then be considered. At any rate, by such a move, the one step necessary to insure the future of athletics at Boston College would have been taken. mm ■ -TV-r- ::?i =: m ml • ' I I m i Ill 11 liiMiili THE BOSTON COLLEGE TROPHIES m ntcrcoUesiate titles; anh Eccorbs; fjelb tip i0O£iton College tam FOOTBALL 19 ' 20 Eastern Intercollegiate Football Championship (Title awarded by the ' eteran Athletes of Phihiileiphia) 19 ' -28 Outstanding Championship Team (Title awarded by the Veteran Athletes of I ' hiladelphia) TRA( K I. C. A. A. A. A. Indoor Championships Freshman Medlev Relay Two-Mile Varsity Relay N. E. I. C. A. A. A. A. VH-.l, 1! 2(), 19 ' -27. 1931 won 19 ' 24., tied 19 22, 19 ' 27 L NIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ReLAY CaRNIVAL One-: lile Relay (Class B) Two-Mile Relay Four-Mile Relay Distance Medley Relay 1920, ig ' l, 1922 1924, 1927 1925 1925, 1926 World Records Two-Mile Relay Team (McKillop, Mahoney, Welch, CavanauR ' h) lowered world ' s mark at Penn Relays, April. 1924. Time: 7:47 2-5s Twenty-Four Hmidred-Yard Relay Team (Dillon, Daley, McKilloii, McCluskey) lowered world ' s mark at Manhattan, March 9, 1925. Time: 4:54 3-5s HOCKEY Intercollegiate Champions 1923 BASE15ALL Intercollegiate Champions 1927 19 li ' ' OTearerS of tlje jWajor port W 1? Edward A. Aaron Anders T. Anderson Ceslaus J. Antos Austin J. Brosnan James R. Cochrane Francis N. Cocorocluo Arthur J. Conway Michael J. Curran William E. Bennett William J. Bochncr Henry D. Buckley Peter V. Chcsnulc ' ich George H. Colbert Philip H. Couhig John P. Dixon FOOTBALL John DiVenuti Richard J. Gorman Edward H. Herman Thomas J. Home J..s. ' plill. M:ic.lonald R:il|.li W M, ' ill,-I Gcur c O. .Mason Albert J. Morelli Harry J. Downes Frank DiPesa Edward U. Gallagher. Daniel J. Larkin Joseph S. Kellv John D. Marr MalthiasT. O ' Malley Richard Reynolds BASEBALL Arthur L Norton Thomas F. O ' Brien George L. OConuell Paul H. Raftery Joseph P. Shea Joseph T. Sullivan Bartholmew M. Welch John J. Young Alvin F. Ricci Emil J. Romanowsky Joseph J. Ryder S ' lavio J. Tosi Michael J. Vod.)klvs John W. Warren Maurice F. Whalen liL m Charles P. Callery Peter ' . Chesimlevicli George H. Colbert Francis H. Curtin James B. Donovan Harry J. Downes William U. Erwin Edward i L Gallagher, Jr. Edward H. Herman Walter J. Kelley Francis X. Meehan Frederic A. Meier Frank M. Regan ili Emile A. Roy Joseph W. Siica George E. Snlli an . ndrew E. Spognardi John F. Temple m TRACK Frank I. Bertsch Austin J. Brosnan Joseph F. Callahan John P. Carew Edward G. Carey Edward F. Connelly Philip H. Couhig Thomas E. Daly Donald A. Fleet Edward H. Herman Robert J. Jordan Daniel A. Maguire Thomas D. Meagher Brendan J. Moynahan William M. Mulherin John A. O ' Brien John T. Ryan Robert D. Sullivan Ralph F. Ward Mearers; Of tfje Minov port ' W FENCING Allan J. Doherty John A. McCutcheon Herbert J. O ' Connor George W. Shine GOLF Robert E. Barry Gerald V. Hern Gerard W. Moore Richard S. Nugent Mark A. Troy TENNIS Ceslaus J. Antos John B. Carr John J. Donahue .John C. Gill Kevin P. Hern RIFLE John T. Kieran George L. O ' Connell John P. Rattigan John J. Callahan John P. Carew James R. Dunphy Gerald F. Lambert John E. McNealy John F. Moakley Richard F. Ryan t its L i m 191 i Jfor po£iton I For Boston, For Boston, We sing our proud refrain ! For Boston, For Boston, Tis wisdom ' s earthly fane, For here men are men and their hearts are true : And the towers on the Heights reach to heaven ' s own bkie. For Boston, For Boston, ' Til the echoes ring again! II For Boston, For Boston, Thy glory is our own! For Boston, For Boston, ' Tis here that truth is known! And ever in the right shall thy sons be found, ' Til Time shall be no more and thy work is crowned! For Boston, For Boston, For thee and thine alone! Thomas J. Hurley Class of 1885 rjm ■ m Mmk Ui- .-r- ■ ' -— « Jfootball jfarclueU from tfje Coacij t: H) you, tlie atliletes of the class of 1!), ' 51. I extend my congratulations. I am proud of you. Boston College is proud of you. Never has any man of this great class done anything that would be detrimental to the name, Bcston College. You are the most outstanding group of student ath- letes that has ever represented Alma JNIater. Xot only were you outstanding in athletics but as Catholic gentlemen as well. You will be watched closely in the future. Live your future life as you have your past. Remember always that you are Boston College men. Your accomplishments in the the future will reflect not only upon you but upon your College. You were with me in ' ictory. You were with me in defeat. Both you and I love to win but you showed me that you knew how to lose. To me you were great in defeat. You were great in victory but exemplified your real greatness in defeat. You always remembered that it wasn ' t whether you won or lost that mat- tered, but how you played the game. I will always count you as my friends. I sincerely hope that you will consider me as your friend. If you use the same enthusiasm and perseverance in your cho.sen career that you have employed on the field with me. your future success is assured. Ave atque vale ! Joseph McKenney Head ( oarli of Fnothall Sn Wi ((Officers! of tf)e Ceam Joseph McKenney, ' 27 Head Coach John McManmon Line Coach William J. Ormsijy End Coach William J. Kelleher, ' ' ■12 Frexhman Coach JoHX Dixox, ' S-2 Captain Arthur I. Norton, ' 31 Ahmager H John Dimix Aethur I. Norton ( upldin Manage THE RECORD Dale Oppoucitf Place B. C. Oppoitcnt September •il Catholic I ' niversity Boston 54 6 October G Quant ico Marines Boston n 7 October 13 Fordham I ' niversity Boston 3 October 18 ' illan()va College Philadelphia 7 October ' 25 Dayton University Boston 15 6 November 1 [arc|nette Tniversity Boston ij 6 November 8 (ieorsetown University Boston 19 ' 20 November 15 Loyola College Cliicago 19 November ii Boston University Boston ■i7 7 November ■id Holy ( ' ross College Boston 7 THE COACHING STAFF McManmon, Kelleher, McKenney, Ormsby im 1930 Jfootball quatr Name Class Posit I A,ic ILjt. School Anders Anderson 1!K!1 ( ' enter 21 .VIO 17,5 St. Anselm ' s Prep. Ralph Mallett li). ' !l Half Back 21 .no 171 B. C. High (ieorge O ' Connell li);!l Guard 21 5 ' 11 181 Dorchester John Young i!);;i Tackle 25 5 ' 11 195 Thayer Academy Michael Curran 1931 Center 20 5 ' 8 158 Charlestown Joseph Shea 1931 Half Back 21 5 ' 8 174 Hvde Park High Joseph McDonald 1931 End 21 O ' O 178 Pea bod V High Bart Welch I9:ii Tackle 21 .J ' lO 172 St. :N[ary s High Ceslaus Antos 1931 Half Back 21 a ' ll 181 Salem lligh Edward Aaron 1931 Half Back 22 . ' ) ' 7 108 Dean Academy iVrthur Conway 1931 End 21 ,-) ' 9 165 Everett High ' Joseph Sullivan 1931 End 22 () ' () 174 Boston l atin Thomas O ' Brien 1931 Half Back 20 .) ' ll 101 Huntington Prep. Richard Gorman 1931 (iuard 21 o ' lO 184 B. C. High Albert Morelli 1931 (iuard 22 r io 192 Revere High George Mason 1931 Center 22 5 ' 11 194 B. C. High Austin Brosnan 1931 Tackle 22 o ' lO 189 Lowell High John DiVenuti 1931 Tackle 23 5 ' 11 183 Everett High Ralph Cochrane 1931 Tackle 21 , ' ) ' 10 188 Cathedral I ' rej). Frank Cocorochio 1931 Tackle 22 (! ' () 195 East Boston High Tom Home 1931 Tackle 22 () ' () 185 St. John ' s Prep. Paul Raftery 1931 Guard 23 5 ' 11 172 Boston Latin Edward Herman 1931 Tackle 23 5 ' 11 185 St. Anselm ' s Prep. John Dixon 193 ' -2 End 21 6 ' 4 199 Norwood High Joseph Kelly 193 ' ' 2 Full Back 20 5 ' 11 183 B. C. High William Bennett 193 ' -2 Tackle 20 6 ' 2 198 B. C. High Peter Davis 193 ' 2 Half Back 20 5 ' 9 174 Framingham High James Heggie 1932 Tackle 21 (I ' O 180 Jamaica Plain Charles Gallery 1932 Half Back 21 6 ' 0 182 Canton High Frank DiPesa 1932 Guard 21 5 ' 11 178 Revere High Edward Gallagher 1932 End 20 (i ' l 180 B. C. High Daniel Larkin 1932 Guard 21 d ' O 179 B. C. High Alvin Ricci 1932 Half Back 22 r ii 170 Massee Prep. Hai-ry Downes 1932 Center 21 fi ' O 189 English High Emil Romanowski 1932 Tackle 22 (i ' l 186 Lowell High Christopher Cutler 1932 Half Back 20 ,) ' 9 168 PL S. of Commerce Richard Reynolds 1933 Tackle 22 6 ' 2 190 Quincv High Walter Kelly 1932 Half Back 21 r io 180 B. C.IIigh George Colbert 1932 Quarter Back 22 a ' ll 183 Dean Academy Henry Buckley 1932 Elnd 22 a ' lO 170 B. C. High John Marr 1932 Full Back 22 (i ' l 200 English High Michael Vodoklys 1932 Half Back 21 5 ' 9 173 St. Anselm ' s Prep. i III 57ft W }t Starting Hint up of tfje 1930 Reason i ti Back Field: Vodoklys, Boehner, Kelley, Antos. Line: Buckley, Rumanowski, Gorman, Anderson, Morolli, Bennolt. Dixon. fje BnbefeatetJ JfreStjmau eam of 1927 Bael: Field: Aan.ii, ( oll.nl. Mair, Aiilo . Line: Dixon, Young. O ' Connor, Anderson, Gorman, Brosnan, Buckley. . !i .. i r;2 riv ' i m ije 1930 easion in Jfootball THERE is a something remarkable about tliat 1930 season of football, a some- thing which singles it out and sets it apart from all others that came before it and which will unquestionably enshroud it in glory throughout the many seasons yet to come. There were ten games in all; five hard fought and well deserved victories, and five bitterly contested, heart-breaking defeats. The losses came at the hands of opponents, who, though rated by critics as two and three touchdowns superior, found themselves fortunate in averaging a five-])oint (per game) margin. By a single goal or a blocked kick games were lost but the team never faltered — it got up and went on — . Injuries took their toll at critical times during the s eason ' s activity. Defeats happened at the wrong psychological moments. The team did nobly, fighting as it did, a relentless struggle against the breaks of fortune. Their ' s was a greater honor in defeat than in victory. For though many know how to win. these boys were among the few who know how to lose. Granted that Boston College might have done better. But for grim persever- ance, unflinching and persistent efi ' ort, outstanding sportsmanship, the 1930 scjuad has written a chajiter in football history which will not soon be effaced. BOSTON COLLEGE 54— CATHOLK UNIVERSITY 6 The opening game of the year was with Catholic University at Fenway Park. Finding early in the game that the boys from Washington could neither advance themselves nor check his own men ' s march. Coach McKenney sent in substitutes until by the final whistle every one of the sixty-six members of the squad had taken part. Chess Antos and Mike Vodoklys were credited with lieing the running stars of the day. On one occasion Antos showed the sj eed, for which he is famous, when he outran without interference an end, a tackle and a half back, thirty-four yards for a score. Capt. Dixon caught a pass early in the game to score the first Maroon and Gold touchdown for 1930. Henry Buckley started oft ' the season with his character- istic fire and fight scoring two touchdowns; one by being on the receiving end of a pass and the other after recovering the ball blocked by himself. . FKW I ' OIXTERS FliOM THE LINE CO. CH m VoiMig, Gon.uiM. . mlcTsoii, Murolll, Ili-niiaii :.ii.l Mc-Manin.Mi e 193X m BOSTON COLLE(JE 12— QUAXTICO MARINES 7 The battle with Quaiitico developed into a game of defense and it was the work of Vodoklys and Antes who continued to run and pass brilliantly coupled, •ith an intercepted pass by Marr, that saved the game for Boston. Dick Gorman and Al Morelli of ' 31 played an All-American brand of foot- ball, crashing through and tackling the Marine ball carriers for ten and fifteen- yard losses on many occa- sions. Neither side beingable to make much headway through the line of the other team, the game, for the most part, developed into a puntin Vodoklys to Antos accounted for the first score. BOSTON COLLEGE 0— FORDHAM 3 Fordham boasting an undefeated team came next — and returned to New York with their proud record unsmirched. For the second time in two years, the victory was awarded through the ability of kicker. The favorite by two touchdowns, Major Cav ' s men were met by a fighting team that fought them for e ' ery yard and it was only after a 15-yard penalty was called on Boston College that they were able to score for the only tally of the day, on a well-placed kick from the field by Frank Bartos. Andy Anderson played an alert and wide-awake game and on several occa- sions intercepted a pass at critical moments. Antos, fleet and shifty, was watched so closely that, although he played the full game, he was not able to break loose. Gorman and Morelli, along with Anderson battling a heavier line, matched their opponents at every turn, forming a stonewall defence that thwarted every try for score through them. Ralph M. llett Half-Back duel. A pass Autos away for one of liis long runs in C. V . game. ,as BOSTON COLLEGE 0— MLLAXOVA A long trip to Philadel- phia was undertaken, to battle with Harry Stuldre- her ' s charges at Villa nova. Smarting under the narrow defeat by F ' ordhani, the Eagles were determined to come home with the debt squared at the expense of the Blue; but Fate in the person of one Cletus Gard- iner, full-back on the south- ern eleven, nullified their efforts. The game, hard fought and bitter took an unfortunate (for us) turn, when a Villanova short kick from the shadow of the goal posts, touched a B. V. player and being a free ball was recovered l)y the other side. Later a sustainetl marcli, with the aforesaid Mr. Gardiner doing most of the carry- ing and advancing , ended in a touchdown and goal by the same gentleman. Another stroke of hard luck hit the Maroon and Gold team when Dick Gorman was taken out with a badly fractured shoulder. The defence of B. C. was good but the attack was not consistent for it weakened and failed to click at the ojjportune moments. BOSTON COLLEGE 15— DAYTON 6 In weather more suited for staying home beside a fire with a good book than for playing a football game, the Eagles returned to the win column by administering a defeat to the gridiron representatives of Dayton, Ohio. Li spite of a drizzling driv- ing rain and a muddy rained soaked field. Antos, Boehner, and Vodoklys slipped, splashed and otherwise advanced the ball, particularly in the second period when all 15 points were scored. A blocked kick by Buckley resulted in a safety. ClIESSY AXTOS Hal (-Bark ill A short pass I ' roiii ( ' Iho Marciiicllc allray. =--7T-r- m BOSTON COLLEGE 0— MARQUETTE 6 Dick Gorman Oiianl Marquette, tlie widely heralded Golden Avalanche was next. Once more the educated toe of a drop- kicker defeated Boston Col- lege. Several times the Eagles were in position to score but lacked the punch to put the ball over. Morelh, Anderson and O ' Connell providing the nucleus of the defense, were outstand- ing all afternoon. Antos was the Eagle ' s biggest threat and tore off large gains, clearly outshining the famous backs of the oppon- ents. Myles Graney was the drop-kicking expert who came through at the psychological moments to kick the two goals from the field for the only scores of the game. BOSTON COLLEGE 10— GEORGETOWN 20 Li what was conceded to be one of the best games played at Fenway Park, the Hill-toppers from Georgetown won by one lone point. Once more the Boston College defense drew the unstinted praise of critics for its work in stiffening and stopping for three times the Georgetown attack on the one-yard line. Two of the three Ma- roon and Gold touchdowns were scored when Antos broke through on an off-tackle play and when George O ' Connell fell on a kick blocked by Capt. Dixon. Chessy played a great game, using his speed on the defense as well as on the offense, tackling Scalzi several times from the rear when the latter was apparently on his way to a score. Another loss by reason of a well placed kick or the lack of one! j in raia .;a! mmJS£.WlLmMmB .i .iMB Colbert to Marr; a long pass in the Holy Cross ; M BOSTON COLLEGE 19— LOYOLA This time the unaccus- tomed glare of flood-lights did not hinder the Eagles in again defeating Loyola Lni ersity. Antos fame went before him and in spite of the fact that he was watched closely, he managed to make many gains. John NLirr and Joe Kelly were the principal ground gainers, the former scoi ' ing two of the three touchdowns. Colbert threw his passes accurately and w-as instrumental in pa ' ing the way for the scores. The work of Downes, Mor- elli, Bennett, Young and DiPesa was noteworthy for both tl sive play. Andy Anderson Centre Kv Sine. ' H-Hack ' m ir defensi ' e and offen- BOSTON COLLEGE 47 BOSTON LNH ERSLFY 7 The annual game with Boston University developed into an afternoon workout for the limited scpuid of .SO players. The intown college team put u]) a good fight in the early part of the contest, due principally to a fine ])assing game (hat kept our defense busy. After the first period the superior strength of Boston College grad- ually w-ore down what opposition could be mustered and the Maroon and Gold backs scored almost at will. Antos accounted for two touchdowns and jNIallett for one, to contribute their share towards the win. Conway playing in place of the in- jured Buckley played a fine game being on the receiving end of several forwards. Marr was the running star of the day and on many occasions was downed only after he had gained much yardage from scrimmage. • ) Antos is away! . lony ran aronnd the end against Marqiielle. Mi 5 M V,n Cciiln Gloiu.e OCowell Giiard BOSTON COLLEGE 0— HOLY CROSS A Boston College foot- ball season is popularly considered a success if, in spite of it ' s being mediocre, a defeat is handed to Holy Cross. This year was no exception and loyal Ma- roon and Gold rooters would have been very happy and would have overlooked everything if Holy Cross were to taste defeat. But 5 they were disappointed. For the first time in five years the Purple banner floated in victory after a game, replete from kick-oft ' till the final whistle with thrills and breaks. The only score came in the second period when a surprise kick by Colljert was blocked and recovered liehind the goal by Zyntell, the Purple guard. Dick Gorman started and in s])ite of the injured shoul- der played his usual fine game. Morelli at guard wound up his consistently bril- liant career with one of the greatest exhibitions of line i lay in his four years. Other Seniors who fought and gave their best for Boston in the final game for their Alma Mater were, Andy Anderson, outstanding center for three years, Chessy Antos, fleet and shifty back, George O ' Connell, guard, Art Conway, end. Jack Young, tackle, Joe McDonald, end, Pinnie Mason, center, and Mike ( urr an center. BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE GAME Holy Cross rushed 62 times for 273 yards Boston College rushed 71 times for 302 yards Holy Cross punts averaged 38 yards Boston College ' s punts averaged 36 yards Holy Cross completed 3 forwards for 35 yards Boston College completed 3 forwards for 2.5 yards Holy Cross penalized 8 times for 70 yards Boston College penalized 5 times for 35 yards Holy Cross made 9 first downs Boston College made 15 first downs ; . - A Baker, of HoIt, Cross stopped by Eagle line m annual game W ' i M ! lffl III ' . ;■ Anilrrsori to make lac-Uk ' asainst C. V. Jfootball in J etrospect FRESHMAN YEAR nPHE year 1927 introduced a Freshman rule and for tlie first time Boston College was represented by a Yearling team. The names of many former scholastic stars and captains were included in the scjuad. Bill Kelleher was the newly aiJj ointed Freshman coach and he soon moulded together an eleven that was to go through the season ' s schedule undefeated. The season opened with St. Anselm ' s on the home ground. Alumni F ' ield. Start- ing right from the opening kick-oft ' , the passing cornliination of Colbert to Dixon, ])lus the running gains of Antos and Marr, along with the fine defensive work of the line won the game by the score 13 to 0. The second game saw the Coast Guard Apprentices smothered under an avalanche of pas.ses and runs by the same ciuartet with the final count 47 to 3. The third victory was gained at the expense of the Lynn General Electric. The score was 20 to 0. Meeting with very stiff opposition in the battle against St. John ' s Prep, the fre.shmen just managed to win by the scant score of a touchdown brought about when Colbert interce])ted a pass and ran the ball back to the eleven-yard line, whence Antos took it o •er in three plays. The traditional opponent from Worcester came down with its freshman team also un- defeated and the bitter fight promised took place. M the final whistle the supremacy of either was still undecided for the game cndetl in a tie 13 to 13. It was only in the closing mo- ments the Yearling Burijle Pete Herman backs were able to tally and Aism: Hkosnan Tackle even tie uj) the count. aaunl ffl THE SIJIAI) THAT M ADK THE CHICAGO TRIP Fourth 7?o ' ;Ttv(ler, AFiis..., M. ' is.m, . r,,,, . I)i n„. ' lu.i, Y,.unK. Third Unir: MmT. Vlirl;iii. CniiliiL ' , ( ( ' ,. niicll, L;,ikni, l!..rlnicr. Bennett. Sccoiiil linir: ' ( lokly .. ConH.n, Slir:i. Andiison, W incii. ( licsnulevich, Morelli, Antos, Runumowski. First liKir: DiPesa, Malletl, Downes. Colliert. Kelly, linckley. SOPHOMORE THE .story of the 10 28 football sea.son lia.s been told .so often that it is a by-word with every follower of Boston College football teams. Joe McKenney only two year.s out of college was appointed head coach. There were many critics and skeptics who questioned the wisdom of such a move. At the end of the year the answer to their unasked questions was gi ' en in the form of an undefeated and untied record. The season ' s opener was with Catholic University and in a game in which every sub was used the superior h| power of the Maroon and fl H Gold machine rolled up a -- ' — score of 38 to 6. The second game was the famous Naval Academy. Not give n an outside chance to score much less win, the Boston College eleven led by Capt. jNIcGuirk and quarterbacked by Al Weston surprised the football world by its 6 to victory. The men of 1931 who did their share to bring fame and victory are as follows : Dixon Morelli, Brosnan, Anderson, Gorman, Plausse and Antos. Art Cd.nw.w End Mike Curh. n Center m Tackle A defeat handed to Didce 1!) to atoned for the loss of the year before and the Eagle continued to soar. Major Ca vanaugh brought his Fordhani team on from New York and there ensued a battle of wits between Coach and his former pupil. The con- test was long and hard fought. Though Fordham took the lead Boston sliowed that the game was far from being lost. Of the nineteen points .scored to the Rams seven, Dixon counted for six with a touchdown after a pass and Brosnan fell on a blocked kick for another six points. Boston University was taken in stride. 27 to 7. In the Manhattan game Antos ran wild, lireaking loose for long gains and for four touchdowns. Marr contributed six and Colbert two more to the total of (id to Manhattan ' s (i. Canisius under the hand of Luke Urban, member of the famous eleven of MHO came next, but could do nothing before the jjower manifested by a smooth running backfield and a stalwart line of defense. They went back to Buffalo on the short end of a 2-1- to score. The mud soaked field, the treacherous footing and the continuous drizzle did not hamper the scoring fever contracted early in the .season and the Connecticut Aggies took a severe setback. Jopey Shea contributed to the 51 to 13 victory by counting on a four-yard plunge and intercepting a pass for another. In the final game of the year, that of the Eagle against the Crusader was fouufl on one side an unde- feated eleven and on the other a well-coached and fighting team eager to wipe out the unexpected defeat of the year previous. A perfectly coorflinated ma- c ' hinc driven and directed by the smart quarterback- ing of Al Weston, repulsed the Purple forces 19 to 0, leaving untarnished the record of the Maroon and Gold and making them outstanding claimants of the championship of the East. fm Bi .John DiVexuti End Joe McDon. lu End t hE. IB TciM llc.lil Tm-kir JUNIOR Coach Joe McKenney ojiened liis second year as coach by conquering an un- usually strong Catholic University eleven 13 to fi. John Dixon snared a long pass and ran fifty yards for the first score in the open- ing period. The second touchdown came after Col- bert had run back a kick to the ' ' 2()-yard line whence Joe Shea helped Mirley take the ball over. Continuing undefeated, the Eagles crushed Elaine under an avalanche of six touchdowns to win ' i to 0. Pat Raftery Guard Mllanova came next and to the surprise of many, almost beat B. C. and would have, if it wasn ' t for the last minute, eleventh hour pass from Colbert into the wait- ing arms of Antos who then sprinted thirty more yards for the score. Balked at gaining through the line or aroimd the ends the Eagles fought the Dayton fire with fire and out-passed on the offense and played a wide awake game on the defense so that the boys from the West found their passing tactics of no a ail in the 23 to 7 defeat. Duke went down only after a hard fight 20 to 12. INIajor Cavanaugh ' s Rams carried out the threat promised the year before and Ijinned the first defeat of the .season on Joe McKenney. The game was one of the hardest fought and bitterest struggles seen in Boston. A last minute long pass and a successful try for goal turned the tide for Fordham. Battered by the fray of the week pre -ious the Eagle strong Marquette team 20 to 6. A long 95-yard run by Antos to the five-yard line early in the game discour- aged a stubborn Boston University defense and Bos- ton College piled up a 33 to score. Holy Cross was favored to win the final game but they couldn ' t get going. Capt. Creedon piloted a fierce drive the length of the field and Vodoklys in- tercepted a pass to win the last game of 1929, 13 to 0. )() ed before Ralph Cochrane Tackle Frank Cocorochio Taclilc r Senior Jfootfaall |3er6onals! BUD GORMAN — Aperfect guard who mixed brains and hrawn for the best results. CHESSY ANTOS — A slippery and elusive back. Chessy has starred for four years. GEORGE O ' CONNELL— Student athlete, dogged by injuries. George has played some great games. ANDY ANDERSON— The blond tiger was 170 pounds of dynamite. Remember that Fordham game. Andy was everywhere. ED AARON — Small and slight but a smart ball carrier. RALPH MALLETT— Hard tackling and plunging full back. He .started the Cross game in Junior. AL INIORELLI -Al played so hard that he fini.shed mo.st of the games on h is nerves. For foiu- years Al has been right in the front. JOPEY SHEA — For three years a dependable full back, a smooth ball carrier and tackier. GEORGE MASON — George was as hard as a rock and showed plenty of fight on his every chance to play. JACK YOUNG — He was a great tackier and a great scrapper. What a combina- tion ! MIKE CURRAN— Mike had the goods and though a bit light, never failed to show it when the opportunity presented itself. ART CONWAY — A fast and a smart end. Art acquitted hiin.self creditably under the pressure of keen competition. JOE McDonald — Another good end, reliable and consistent upon whom the coaches could depend. AUSTH5 BROSNAN — Austie was a star guard as a Soi homore, but a severe shoulder injury took him out. PETE HERMAN— Big, .strong and able, Pete was able to take it. He was a regular on the undefeated eleven of ] ' .HH. TOM O ' BRH N— Tom was the fastest man on the football stpiad. JOHN Di VENUTI- He was a great end but an operation cut down his chances. FRANK COCOROCHIO, RALPH COCHRANE, TOM HORNE, PAT RAF- TERY, BART WELSH and JOE SULIJVAN— All gave their best for Boston College. They took punishment. They liked it. Through them the team was able to carry on. A he. 19! Eecorb of postoii Collegt- olp Cross (games 1896 Boston College 6 Holy Cross . 4 1896 Boston College 6 Holy Cross . 2 1897 Holy Cross 10 Boston College 4 1897 Boston ( oUege 12 Holy Cross . 1898 Boston College Holy Cross . 1898 Boston College 11 Holy Cross . 1899 Boston College 17 Holy Cross . 1901 Holy Cross 11 Boston College 190 ' 2 Holy Cross 22 Boston College 1910 Holy Cross 34 Boston College 3 1911 Holy Cross 13 Boston College 5 1912 Holy Cross 13 Boston College 1914 Holy Cross 10 Boston College 1915 Holy Cross 9 Boston College 1916 Boston College 16 Holy Cross . 14 1917 Boston College 34 Holy Cross . 6 1919 Boston College 9 Holy Cross . 7 1920 Boston College 14 Holy Cross . 1921 Holy Cross 41 Boston College 1922 Boston College 17 Holy Cross . 13 1923 Boston College 16 Holy Cross . 7 1924 Holy Cross 33 Boston College 1925 Boston College 17 Holy Cross . 6 1926 Boston College Holy Cross . 1927 Boston College 6 Holy Cross . 1928 Boston College 19 Holy Cross . 1929 Boston College 12 Holy Cross . 1930 Holy Cross 7 Boston College Summary Boston College won Fifteen Games. Holy Cross won Nine Games. There were two ties. nluarb, iB. C. All Hail Maroon aii.l Cold! Our lianiiors unfold , We loyal sons are with you to-day, Young grads and old. So march along B. C, ' Tis your -ictory, Fight! Fight! The Eagle will scream to-night, Onward B. C! Eugene H. Dorr Class of 1909 im Z(Sfo«fe 20«p3«iSs®2t«fe«fe«fB«fe«te«fe|3«fe«fe S« TJ , i  ;- .„ t ' - ' A ' ' V:: l S tttetecn wninrett ' 3II]trtg-o«E ♦ ♦ ♦ Prngram ♦ ♦ ♦ His EminenGC, William Cardinal O ' Connell Presiding Music The Magna Charta of the Working Man JohnJ. Wright, ' 31 The Eternal and Necessary Foundation of the Christian Home Edward F. Connelly, ' 31 Olottfrrnng nf ipgrfps Annmutrrmetit nf (irabuate Unnora Music Address to Graduates Richard S. Teeling, ' 99, A.B., LL.B. Music The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy {in course) was conferred ut on: r ■ Ella Louise Bresnehan Anna Patricia Butler Nathaniel John Hasenfus Francis James Horgan Mary Elizabeth Lynch The Degree of Master of Arts {in course) was conferred upon: Rev. James Patrick Bowling Rev. Michael John Finnegan Rev. John Patrick Hennessy Rev. John Robert Wall Rev. japes Edward Welch Rev;J)onald William Whalcn Bro. ' A. William Bro. Gerard Lawrence Kemp Sr. Mary Angeline Cahill Sr. Francis de Sales Clark Sr. Mary Amadeus Coleman Sr. Mary Martina Conley Sr. Maria Magdalena Macdonald Sr.Agnes Louise McManama Sr. Rose Quinlivan Sr. Mary Esther Quirbach Sr. Justine Sullivan Maiy Josephine Barry William Louis Bourgeois Theresa Anne Buckley Joseph John Carroll Lawrence Joseph Cuddire William Joseph Cunningham Clement Aloysius Derby Bernard Francis Devlin Liaviu u;Jr Oii uillvii Eugene Joseph DriscoU John Alexander Duane John Patrick Farricy, Jr. Edward John Flood John William Foran James Henry Greehy Charles Andrew Harrington The Degree of Master of Science {in course) was conferred upon: John Vincent Cunney Thomas Costello Shechan Edmund Louis Kelleher Henry Albert Sullivan John Joseph Kelly Harold Arnold Zager lomas Joseph Shea The Degree of Master of Education {in course) was conferred upon: Charles Joseph Higgins David Thomas Hunter Patrick Lawrence Hurley Phyllis Margaret Joy George Augustine Keaney Henry Robert Keenan George Joseph Keville Sidney Mich-ael MacNeil Anne Marie McCarthy Joseph Francis McCarthy Francis Joseph McGrath Eugene Laurence McLaughlin Ethel Frances Morris Lawrence Joseph Murphy James Joseph Neas James Henry Nestor John Joseph Norton Marion Elizabeth O ' Keefe John Oswald Powers Leo Edmund Raftery John Francis Ridge Mary Angela Rowan Roger Louis Saldarini George Francis Sawyer Agnes Veronica Scannell John Joseph Sullivan Arthur Edward Tierney John Francis Toomey William Joseph Toomey John Herbert Ward Nicholas Joseph Wells Sr. Mary Beatrice Walsh Richard Vincent BaiTy Alfred F ' ancis Buike George Kjr ' iuit Co_ ae Leo Terence Doherty ' John Thomas Fitzgerald William Thomas Robert Higains Peter Francis Kean Thomas .T oh J vich Ch-irjea Jan. s ± a:rick McCann Eleanor Scuily The Degree of Bachelor of Arts {in course) was conferredupon Chester Joseph Antos Francis Garfield Avery, Jr. James Timothy Barrett, Jr. John Francis Barrett Joseph Leo Barrett John Paul Barry William Joseph Bennett Francis Ignatius Bertsch Philip Peter Boas John Philip Bradley John Danielem Keefe John Daniel Kelleher Joseph Justin Kelleher Robert Joseph Kelley John Adam Kobos Frederic Charles LaBrecque Edward Vincent Lahey Paiil Edwin LaJoie Gerald Frederick Lambert James Peter Lavkin Bachelor Joseph James Bradley Henry Patrick Burke Joseph Aloysius Burke Daniel Francis Burns Robert Eugene Burns John Butler Edwin Forrest Butters, Jr. Anthony Charles Calabro Paul Francis Callaghan Joseph Francis Callahan William James Callahan Donald Edward Carey Edmund Lawrence Carey Francis Gordon Catey WiUiam Michael Carey, Jr. John Patrick Carr Edward James Casey John Joseph Casey John William Casey Theodore Roosevelt Cass John Michael Casserly Charles Ingalls Clough Elmer James Cochrane James Ralph Cochrane James Thomas Aquinas Cohan George William Condon Charles Flavan Conlan Edward Francis Connelly Ernest Charles Conti Arthur James Conway James Denis Coveney Patrick Crowley James Francis Cullinane John Patrick Curran Gaetano Francis D ' Alelio Joseph Dennis Daley Kenneth Vincent Dalton Thomas Francis Danehy William Ewald Dawson Bernard Clifford DeCoste . Preston Angelo DePlacido Edward Patrick Deveney William James Devlin Allan James Doherty John William Doherty Joseph Bernard Doherty Reginald Felix Doherty James Boyle Dolan Thomas Gerard Dolan John James Donahue V illiam Joseph Donlan Joseph Francis Xavier Donovan Jerome Doyle Patrick Joseph Droney Bernard Charles Dullea James Ryan Dunphy John Michael Earley Paul Joseph Eaton Wilfred Joseph English George Francis Evans, Jr - James Patrick Fallon William Benjamin Fallon James Francis Feeney Joseph Francis Feeney William Patrick Finnegan of Arts (continued) Arthur Francis Xavier Leddy Henry Anthony Lean John Kendrick Lennon Edward Cornelius McAleer Charles Anthony McCarthy Charles Cunnare McCarthy Christopher James McCarthy Thomas Joseph McCook Thomas Fi-ancis McCready Charles Henry McCue John Alfred McCutcheon Joseph Henry McDonald, Jr. John Alphonse McGahey Thomas Francis McGann Charles Joseph McGee Joseph Edward McGrady Owen Patrick McKenna, Jr. V illiam Joseph McLean John Edward McNealy James McNiflf Donald Edmund MacDonald Francis Thomas Madden Edmund Ellsworth Maddock Ralph William Mallett James Sylvester Manley George Oliver Mason Francis Louis Maynard Thomas Francis Meagher Francis Xavier Meehan James Frederick Meere John Francis Mitchell Gerard Joseph Monahan James Timothy Moynahan John Carr MuUaney Peter Joseph Mullen Charles Samuel Muilin John Joseph Murphy Gerard Vincent Murray John Joseph Murray Charles Paul Nolan Ralph Dolors Normand Arthur Ignatius Norton John Anthony O ' Brien Thomas James O ' Connell Edward Thomas O ' Connell George Lawrence O ' Connell Robert Daniel O ' Connell Herbert Joseph O ' Connor James Francis O ' Donnell Thomas Joseph O ' Loughlin Ernest Philip Pearsall George Joseph Philpott Paul Howard Raftery John Patrick Rattigan Arthur Joseph Reardon Francis Michael Regan John Edmund Reinhardt Roger Francis Riordan George Bernard Roddy Francis Anthony Romeo George Joseph Rowlinson Adolph Francis Rullis Michael Joseph Rutledge John Francis Ryan John Thomas Ryan 7 5 f i- ' 1 Bachelor of Arts (continued) Albert John Fitzgerald Richard Francis Ryan Richard Henry Fitzpatrick Charles Anthony Saya Edward Benedict Flaherty Joseph John Schuler Charles Richard Flanigan Joseph Patrick Shea, Jr. Albert Daniel Flannei-y Joseph William Shea John Francis Flavin William Henry Sheehe Thomas Edward Foley . Eugene Francis Smith Harold Francis Ford Frederick William Sullivan Lawrence Hubert Fowler John Joseph Sullivan Charles Ambrose Gallag-her John Joseph Sullivan Edward Charles Galvin Joseph Timothy Sullivan Philip Bert Gaudet Robert Drew Sullivan William Patrick GeogHegan Timothy Edward Sullivan John Cochrane Gill Mario Edward Tarallo Julien Charles Gingras John Francis Temple Edward Matthew Godfrey Albert Alfred Thibault Edward Xavier Goggin William Garcia Travels Paul Augustine Golden Edwin Francis Truem.an Richard Joseph Gorman Bernard Francis Trum John Joseph Greene Herbert Henry Varney John William Gross William Henry Wallace Edward Joseph Gunning William Wrenn Wallace Charles Vincent Hayes Dudley James Walsh Edward Patrick Healy Thomas Francis V alsh John Francis Healy , William Leo Walsh William Richard Helfrich Bartholomew Malone Welch Emile Oscar Hemond Francis Joseph West Kevin Paul Hern • Joseph Halley Whelan Walter William Hines Raymond Joseph Richard Williams Thomas Joseph Deane Home Russell Francis Williams Francis Xavier Johnson John Joseph Wright, Jr. John Joseph Kearney John Joseph Young James Arthur Keefe The Degree of Bachelor of Science (in course) was conferred upon: Thomas William Crosby John Francis Powers Michael John Curran John Thomas Ryan Thomas Edward Daly Ernest Thomas Sacco Eugene Francis Lawlor, Jr. John Joseph Sheridan Salvatore Patrick Palmieri The Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy (in course) was conferred upon: Francis Joseph Abate Solomon Gantous Hajjar Leo Francis Amrhein Francis Leo Hart Anders Theodore Anderson John Richard Hart Edmund Gillis Bagnulo Edward Henry Herman William Michael Carr Thomas Aquinas Maguire John Joseph Cincotti Albert Joseph Morelli David Francis Conway, Jr. John Romanello George Joseph Donahue Edward Samuel Ryan James Bernard Donovan John Ladislav Shork The Degree of Bachelor of Arts (in extension ourse was conferred upon: Sr. Mary Paschal Carton Sr. Miriam Loyola Kelley Sr. Mary Salvia Corbett Sr. Ancilla Larnard Sr. Mary Helena Flynn Sr. Mary Denis Mahoney Sr. Mary Imelda Hannon Sr. Stella Berchmans Scanlon Sr. Maria James Hurley The Degree of Bachelor of Education (in extension course) was conferred upon: Sr. Vincent de Paul CuUen Rudolph Peter Hague Sr. Mary Emmanuel Haire Francis Augustine Hurley Sr. Mary Evelyn Lenihan Mary Cecilia Murphy Sr. Miriam Eucharia McCarthy Elizabeth Julia O ' Keefe Sr. Mary Rose Sheehy Henry James Tilton Helena Gertrude Corbett Freida ' Gertrude White Kathleen Mary Fitzgerald paseball m m M Coacl) iWcCrtfjan ' s jWessagc THE class ol ' 1!);31 has contributed much towards Boston College ' s standing in baseball during the past four years. In fact, the nuclei of our varsity baseball teams of the three seasons just past have been the men of ' 31. During the current season this class has held down four of the most responsible positions without including the pitching depart- ment, which was well represented by members of this class. In all, they have been a most important factor in the season ' s work. Herman, Temple, Shea, Regan, Donovan and Meehan are the members of 1931. who have performed most creditably on the diamond. As captain in his junior year, Pete Herman was one of the leading college pitchers of that year and one posses.sed with unusual hitting strength. He was recognized by his teammates as an excellent leader and his si)lendid work carried through the present season. Temple, Shea and Regan are no strangers in outfield circles. Their names have long been identified as regular varsity outfielders and as a triumvirate they have cavorted nobly over many an outfield. Jimmie Donovan has been a member of the varsity pitching staff for the past three years and many a Boston College man will long remember the pitching exhibition he gave in New York in 1930. Frank Meehan broke into the ranks in this, his senior year and his exhibitions around first base have already stamped him as one of the finest fielding first basemen in college circles. 1931 can well be proud of its baseball players both on and off the field. They are truly representative of that high quality of manhood which is typical of Boston College. The respect of their coaches has always been theirs, and it is still theirs, as they depart to conquer in wider fields. Frank J. McCrehan, Varfiit; Coach of Baxeball i he. 1931 1 0Uiax of tije eam Francis J. McCrehan, ' 25 Varsity Coach Frederic A. Moncewicz, 28 Freshman Coach George H. Colbert, ' 32 Captain George E. Sullivan, ' 32 Manager Gi.nH(,E E SULLI W George 11 C Cuplaii OLBEKT ila icujer THE RECORD OF THE 1931 TEAM Date Opponent Place B. C. Oppo April 6 Quantico Marines Quantico called April 8 Georgetown Washington called April 9 Villanova Philadelphia 2 5 April U Princeton Princeton 12 4 April 18 Boston University Boston 3 April 20 Fordliam Boston 6 10 April 24 Syracuse Boston 7 5 April 30 St. Bonaventure Boston 6 3 May 4 Boston University Riverside 17 4 May 8 Georgetown Boston 7 5 May 9 Mt. St. Mary ' s Boston 7 6 May 11 William and Mary Boston May 16 Villanova Boston May 19 Providence Boston May 23 Fordham New York May 29 Springfield Boston May 30 Holy Cross Worcester June 6 Hosei University Boston June 8 Holy Cross Boston June 11 Providence Providence June 12 Tufts Medford June 15 Dartmouth Hano •er June 16 Holy Cross Worcester MVii ii ' lk t Pai etiall quab of 1931 m Xame Class Position Prep. School Edward Herman 1931 Pitcher St. Anselm ' s John Temple 1931 Right Field Cambridge Latin Joseph W. Shea 1931 Left Field Dean Academy J ' rank Regan 1931 Center Field St. Anselm ' s James Donovan 1931 Pitcher Norwood High Frank Meelian 1931 First Base B. C. High George Colbert 1932 Catcher Dean Academy Harry Downes 1932 Pitcher English High Walter Kelley 1932 Second Base H. C. High Fred Meier 1932 Catcher Whitman High James Curtin 1932 Pitcher Hebron Academy Edward Gallagher 1932 Pitcher B. C. High Andrew Spognardi 1932 Shortstop Huntington School Charles Callery 1932 Center Field Canton High Peter Chesnnlevich 1933 Second Base St. Johirs Prep. Willi.ini Crowley 1933 Third Base English High Josejjh Ryder 1933 Right Field Kcnfs Hill r, ' t c ( m Z )t 1931 pasefaall quab im Third Rmc: Meier, Crowley, Roy, Gallagher, Downes, Herman. Second Row: Curtin, Colbert, McCrehan (Coach). Temple, Chesnulevicli, Regan. First Row: Spognardi, Shea, Erwin. Dono aii, iMeehan, Kelley. m)t patteriefi Second Row: Donovan, Curtin. Herman, Roy, Erwin, Gallagher. First Row: Mclntyre, Colbert, Meier. .SiSI il!.. m flM rAVAl uliiu Cije 1931 Pasieball easion ■p RANK McCREHAN, ' 25 for the past three years coach of Freshman, was ■ appointed coach of Varsity to succeed Hugh Duffy, who iiad ciiarge of the base- ball fortunes of Boston College for the three years previous. The choice has been well received by the followers of B. C. teams. At the time it was announced that Fred Moncewicz of ' 28 brilliant short stop, for the four seasons he played was nom- inated to fill the vacancy left by McCrehan as coach of the Freshman ))aseball team. The coach soon had the scjuad practicing and he found many canditlates, all of w hom he had had under him as freshmen. After three weeks of the limited practice within the confines of the State Armory the coach picked the following men to bring on the southern trip: Jim Donovan, Pete Herman, Barney Curtin, Ed Gal- lagher and Harry Downes, veteran pitchers of one and two years experience and Bud Roy and Bill Erwin two likely Sophomores. C ' apt. George Colbert was the leading catcher and a strong Iwitter, Frefi Meier and Duke Mclntyre the latter a Sopho- more. The infield was picked witii Frank Meehan a sure fielder and star of the Fresh- man team three years ago at first, Pete Chesnulevich of Sophomore at second, Andy Spognardi who starred two seasons ago for the ' arsity was back at short stop and Jim Crowley of Sophomore and former all-scholastic star at English High at third base. Walter Kelley was utility infielder. The outfield had the three veterans of the previous two campaigns still intact and ready for a successful season both in the field and at bat. Frank Regan at right, J. Weston Shea, in center and John Temple in left. Gallery and Herman were two others always ready to take their jjlace in the outer garden. The southern trip was not much of a success. The weather was miserable, rain- ing most of the time with a total of about two hours of sunshine. The first scheduled game was with Quantico Marines but it was called due to the rain. The second game, the one with Georgetown was also called on account of wet grounds. Villanova administered the first defeat of the 19,S1 by the score of 5 to 2. Pete Herman pitched a good game l)ut the batters behind him lacked sufficient practice to do their best. Frank Meehan collected a double and a single in four trips to the plate. Andy Spognardi played in mid-season form at short stop. On the way back home the team stopped oft ' at Princeton and api arently had regained its batting eye for they hammered out a I ' i to 4 win over the Princeton nine. Ed Gallagher, Harry Downes and Bud Roy held the Orange and Black batters to five hits while the Eagles, led by Spognardi, Temple and Chesnulevich accounted for eleven hits. Spognanh fielded brilliantly and ran wild on the bases stealing four during the course of the afternoon. r, 4 She. 1931 im Boston University opened up the first game on Alumni Field. Getting an early lead with a run in each of the first three innings, the Eagles were ne ' er behind and won the first game of the series 3 to 0. Pete Herman twirled masterful ball allowing the opposition only four scattered hits. Frank Regan hit a long home run almost to the tennis courts for the first of this year. The infield worked smoothly and looked like the best Boston College inner quartet seen in years. The baseball game, as an attraction accompanying the annual Father ' s Day, was with Fordham. Ed Gallagher and Capt. George Colbert were the starting battery. In the first inning both sides scored. Fordham added four more runs in the third after a series of hits to make the score .5 to 1. In the eighth two passes, a double by Temple and a single by Herman accounted for three runs. After a few passed balls and wild pitches Zapustas of Fordham hit a home run in deep left field to ]3ut his team far in the lead. Temple also hit a long homer to score Meier ahead of him. The final score was 10 to 6. Syracuse University with a strong nine was the next opponent. Pete Herman and Capt. Colbert were tiie starting battery. Pete was nicked for a run in the first and second and two in the third and things looked bad for B. C. ; for the Syracuse pitcher was working well. In the fourth, the fortunes took a different turn. Temple singled and stole second, Regan singled bringing Temple home. Meehan was passed and was advanced when Shea was thrown out at first. Herman with the count three and two hit a beautiful home rim to deep center to even up the score 4 to 4. Syracuse gathered another run in the fifth but The Eagles came back strong in the sixth: Meehan and Meier singled, Herman advanced them and Spognardi hit a hard one, through shortstop to score Meehan and Meier. Boston added another in the eighth when Colbert crossed the plate on Chesnulevich ' s hit to right, scoring 7-5. Downes finished the game in the box and prevented further scoring. This is all of the 1931 season we can record for the Sub Turei must go to press. We feel sure though that the rest of the season will be a success and that the Class of 1931 has contributed more than its share of the victories. 11 George Colbert safe at home plate. 1: ' ; .i. ' Pasieball in Eetro pect pi FRESiniAX i ' . THE season of 1928, bringing with it the Freshman atiiletic- rule, thai is prevalent in most colleges of the country, and also a new freshman coach with a galaxy of ' . high and prep school all scholastics as candidates, has become fixed in our memories !■ as an outstanding year. f. ' : ' The freshman team was organized for the first time at the Heights with Frank ttjl jl J. McCrehan ' 25. former star pitcher as coach. m}p The yearling nine had in its make-up, for the most part, men who continued their fine work and made names for themselves later in varsity competition. In a protracted schedule which included most of the stronger college freshmen and prep schools of the State, the Eaglets met but one defeat and that at the hands of St. . ;■: John ' s Prep. They defeated their arch-rivals from Holy Cross by a score of o- ' i to wind up a most successful campaign. James O ' Connor and Rosy Ryan two of the star jjitchers of that team have ..: .i.. left the Heights; but their work has not been forgotten. Ryan was forced to i withdraw at the end of the year on account of sickness and O ' Connor pitched two more succes,sful seasons before he too was compelled to leave because of ill-health. Jim Donovan and John Dixon were two other pitchers who helped in that first season. The year before these men won for Norw ood High the State Championship. :; i i The 1031 Squad ready to start South. mm m m Meehan goes to h;it ;is (. ' lu ' siiulcvicli r-iinu ' s liDUir iii ])niitir: ' u;ime. The infield was made up of Frank (Lefty) Meehan, formerly of Boston College High, at first base; Andy Spognardi of Huntington School and Larry Horan of Cambridge Latin, second base; J. Weston Shea of Dean Academy, shortstop; and John Temple of Cambridge Latin, third base. Yith the exception of Horan, who left college at the close of the year, every memlier of this group went up to the varsity the next year. In the outfield were Alvin Ricci, Jopey Shea, and Mike Vodoklys. This trio did the majority of work in the garden. George Colbert 3L of Dean Academy fame, captain of the varsity team in this past year, split the catching assignments on the yearling team with Bert Froten, formerly of B. C. High and Ed Gibbons of St. John ' s Prep. SOPHOMORE One of the greatest baseball machines ever de ' eloped at University Heights was produced in our Sophomore year by Hugh Duft ' v. Aided materially by Andy Spognardi, John Temple, Edward (Pete) Herman, Frank Regan, J. Weston Shea, in the infield and outfield, George Colbert behind the bat, and left-handed Shaker O ' Connor, Johnny Dixon, and Herman on the mound, the 19 ' 2!) varsity team went through a rugged campaign with but one defeat up to the Holy Cross series. The infield that year had the incomparable Al (Big Six) Weston, king of college batters, at first base; Paddy Creedon at second base, Andy Spognardi at shortstop, and Hank O ' Day at third base. In the outfield were John Temi)le, AVeston Shea, and Frank Regan. This team was perhaps the finest from a batting standpoint in the college world of recent years. W ' eston, O ' Day, Oeedon, Herman, Spognardi, Temple, Shea, I5ob Smith, Regan, and Colbert all hit over the .300 mark, with Colbert taking home the honors as batting ace of the intercollegiate league. The only veteran twirler of the club was Hugh McNulty, who pitched two wins over Holy Cross in 19 ' 27, and who also starred in 1928. The opening game of the Southern trip augured well, when W ' illiam and Mary was taken into camp. The next game, with Georgetown, was the only blemish of the year up to the Crusader games. fk JoHX Temple Out-Field 0STO;V. - - From the Georgetown clash on, everything went smoothly. The slugging Eagles began anew their niarc ' h to the chanipionshii). Mllanova and Fordhani, always strong opponents, together with Springfield, fell victims to Duffy ' s charges. In the annual series for the City of Boston Cham- pionship, the Eagles ham- mered Boston University for a 19-0 victory. Seton Hall and William and Alary were vinha])])ily treated by their University Heights hosts, and Sjjringfield again was beaten, this time in one of the finest games of the year. Manhattan, Villanova, and New Hampshire were stepping stones in the progress of the Heights club, with the Holy Cross games looming ahead. Then came the series with our Worcester rivals, and some bad news came to Chestnut Hill. The masterful pitching antl heady play of the Crusaders more than balanced the terrific hitting power of the Eagles in the first two games of the sched- ule, giving the Purple the edge in the series while 20,000 Worcesterites cheered themselves hoarse. It matters little that we won the third game of the series, when Al Weston hit two home runs into the deep grasses of Holy Cross. We had lost the series, and with it, whatever claim we might have had to the intercollegiate championship. .lo; MIEI Oiii I liUI JUNIOR YEAR The season of 1930 was a disappointment as far as those who followed Boston College baseball teams were concerned. Not that the Eagles did not win the majority of their games, but they seemed to fall down in the pinches in the more important ones. Holy Cross once again took the annual .series, two games to one. Fordham was victorious twice while Georgetown, William and Mary and Providence, each won one game. However, Villanova, Syracuse, Boston University, Providence and Holy Cross were defeated at least once to more than balance the totals on the record books. The Class of .SI contributed the outfield of Shea, Temple, Regan arid Herman; George Colbert who did the bulk of the receiving for the year and Ed Gibbons who relieved him; Jim O ' Connor, (apt. Pete Herman and Jim Donovan who with Barney Curtin, Ed Gallagher, Joiui Di.xon and Ciiarlie Mur])hy formed the ])itching corps of that season. Andy Spognardi ranked by the critics as one of the outstand- ing ball players in intercollegiate ranks was obliged to drop baseball and the gap left in the infield by his absence was a wide one and hard to fill. The infield of that year consisted of Harry Downes at first base, Creeden at second, Kelley at short, McCarthy and Ned Donovan at third. 4 — She IB Fhank Hi Onl-Fi ■Id • v oS ' O M I 1 Jim Donovan Pikhcr Fordliam opened the sea- son on Alumni Field on Father ' s Day by a victory for the Rams 7 to 2. After this game the Southern trip was undertaken. Quantico Marines, C atholic Univer- sity and Villanova were all soundly beaten, the latter f B in to 7. Georgetown and ■■ William and Mary managed H to eke out wins by one run 7 to (i and 2 to 1 respec- ti ' cly. Three victories over Syra- cuse, B. V. and ' illanova and a tie game with B. U. were followed by one of the best ball games of the year which Providence College won 3 to 2 after a ninth inning Maroon and Gold rally had fallen short. Manhattan was checked 4 to 1 due to the fine pitching of Jim Donovan. Ford- ham repeated its early season victory this time being on top fi-3. The opening clash with Holy Cross was won by the Purjile .5-4 with many Maroon and Gold errors to help. B. C. was revenged on Providence for the earlier loss by batting out an 8 to 2 win while Cajit. Herman held the Friars to two hits and spoiled their intercol- legiate pennant hopes. It will be noted that by the consistent and brilliant work of Herman and Dono- van, members of -SI, that many of the successes of this season were obtained. The Shea, Regan, Temple trio were ever on the alert as well supporting the battery with some fine work. Tufts was beaten 7 to 3. fHoly Cross won the second contest of the series 17 to 12 in a wild and loosely played game. The Eagles were 10 to 3 when the Crusaders rallied in the sixth collecting nine rvms. The final game and the grand finale of the 1930 season was won by Boston College at Worcester be- fore an Alumni Day crowd 5 to 3. John Dixon holding the Holy Cross nine to three hits. taOSTC j I I Frank Meehan First Base Pete Herman Pitcher Senior S as eball er oualsi PETE IIERMAX Pete, the 1030 Captain, besides Iwing a good pitclier, was a good liittcr, too. JIM DONO ' AN -Smiling Jim from Xorwood lias jiitched many games in his tour years and has done well. JOHN TEMPLE— He entered the college with an .Vll-Scliolastic record. He has been among the leaders in batting and fielding a -erages. JOE W. SHEA — Another All-Schola.stic star who always kept his head in a i)iuch. He .started at short but for the last two years he was in the outfield. ERAXK REGAN -Frank was the third component of that splendid outfield. He was a heavy hitter and a real good fielder. FRANK lEEHAN - A star in Freshman he concluded Senior with a year of splen- did ball, at first base. He was an excellent student of this and many other A ,l.. .y  : ' l 1 ir .i - ■ I Eetortr of tfje iPos ton College — ftolp Crosisi Pasietjall erie 19244930 Holy Cross Holy C ' ross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College , : n :H 1925 l!)2(i 1927 Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross Holy Cross 1928 Holy Cross 6 Boston College 2 Holy Cross 9 Boston College 6 Boston College 4 1929 Holy Cross 3 Holy Cross 6 Boston College Holy Cross 12 Boston College 4 Boston College 6 1930 Holy Cross 3 Holy Cross 5 Boston College 4 Holy Cross 17 Boston College 12 Boston College 5 Holy Cross 1 i:! ii ' i m .9 Propo£(Eti (Spmnnsium anb :att)lEtic plant for Jioston CollEse mm mr . racfe i J arting jHesfsiage from Coacf) Epbcr V HEX in future years mention is made of the Class of ' 31 there will emanate instantly from the track coach ' s brain the fact that, with its graduation, was siift ' ered the greatest loss ever experienced at Boston (Col- lege. This loss will ha e been in numbers, and possibly in point value. In point value there has been in the last three gradua- tions practically no loss. Such things must be in cycles. Names of the Class of 31 of big or little point value are as follows: — Captain O ' Brien, irrepressible, mirthful, one of the most consistent point scorers on the squad; Bob Sul- livan, varsity relay man for three years; smiling Tommy Meagher, energetic and sincere, a runner with stamina and form; Tom 0 Brien always the gentleman, Ed Connelly, strong with the Discus but stronger on the rostra; Ernie Sacco, a hard plugger who studied much; Bill Donlan, good natured and persevering; high hurdler McXealey who made more than one trip to West Point; Bernie Trum who was Coach Ryder almost as consistent at track as he was at the books, and that was something; Tom Daley the schoolmaster born and incidentally a valuable track man; Ernie Pearsall from Low- ell, our second best miler and a decided as.set to the team; Gerry Lambert, a regular student, rifle cluber, night law .student and a dozen other things and who never missed track practice; Austie Brosnan, the broad jumj)er who worked much and succeeded, too; Messrs. Dunphy and Bradley who were faithful, if not champions. There were many others of the class who made sporadic entrances and exits — mostly on tho.se days when a shower bath was desired in the most enjoyable manner. Well, to the ( lass of 31, I say with the poet ' tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. ' Our pleasant memories of associations cannot be taken from us. Of the four young men who won for Boston College the Intercol- legiate Two-Mile Relay Championship, two depart from us, this June, Jack 0 Brien and Tommy Meagher. We shall miss them. The track coach will miss all, athlete and non-athlete. The all important thing to remember is that while you have, under me, been running for corruptible things, you should in the future so run that you may obtain, the prize suggested by St. Paul. John A. Ryder, Coach of Track ' • j i m John A. O ' BuiEN Captain Date January 10 January 24 January 31 February 7 February 14 February 16 March 12 March 7 THE 1931 TRACK TEAM Officers John A. Ryder Coach John A. O ' Brien Captain Joseph F. Callahan Manager SCHEDULE OF TRACK Indoor Program Meet Y. M. C. A. Meet Brooklyn A. C. Games Prout Memorial Games Millrose A. C. Games B. A. A. Games New York A. C. Meet New York K. of C. Meet I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet Outdoor Program .|l)--l,rH I- . LLAH, Manager Place Boston Brooklyn Boston New York Boston New York New York New York April 25 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 1, 2 Greater Boston Intercollegiates Cambridge May 9 West Point Dual Meet West Point May 13 Holy Cross Dual Meet Worcester May 22, 23 N. E. I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet Cambridge May 29, 30 I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet Philadelphia i:f)e tlTrack quab of 1931 Xame John O ' Brien Robert Sullivan Thomas Meagher Thomas Daley John McNealy Gerald Lambert Ernest Pearsall Frank Bertsch Edward Connelly Thomas O ' Brien John Ryan Ernest Sacco Bernard Trum William Donlan James Dunphy Brendan Moynahaii John Carew Daniel Maguire Richard Holland William Connor Christopher Cutler Alvin Ricci George Shine Joseph Merrick Donald Fleet Ralph Ward Robert Jordan John King John Moynahan Philip Couhig Edward Carey John Carey Frank Lang Maurice Whelan Class 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 193 ' 2 193 ' 2 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 Erenf 880-Yard Run 440-Yard Run One- Iile Run One- Iile Run Hurdles One-Mile Run One-.Mile Run Hammer Throw Discus Throw 100- Yard Dash High Jump 220- Yard Dash Two-Mile Run 100-Yard Dash Two-Mile Run One-Mile Rim 880-Yard Run High Jump Hammer Throw Broad Jump Javelin Throw Javelin Throw Hurdles Hurdles 440-Yard Run One-Mile Run 880-Yard Run 440-Yar(i Run One-Mile Run Weights Hurdles Broad Jumj) Two-Mile Run 880- Yard Run Prep. School Hopkinton High Boston Latin Huntington School Waterbury High B. C. High B. C. High Lowell High B. C. High B. C. High Huntington School Boston Commerce East Boston High Natick High Hyde Park High B. C. High Brighton High B. C. High B. C. High B. C. High Lynn Classical Boston Latin Massee Prep. Boston Latin B. C. High Gloucester High Beverly High iNIethuen High Boston Latin Boston Latin Beverly High Jamaica Plain High Quincy High B. C. High Newburyport High ' JK ' fjm i VL )t 1931 rack quab vm if 1 MB Seventh Row: Bradley, Connelley, Sacco, McManus, R. Holland, C. Sullivan, F. Lambert. Sixth Rmit: Butterman, N. Holland, Roniancnvski. McCarthy, Whelan, Carey, Petrocelli, Crotty. Fifth Roio: Brown, Miilherin, HalliK ni. Sulliv m, W:ill. C.alvin, Bennett, Smith, Lang. Fourth ilott ' : Turcotte, Finnegan, CciiiTicir, Duriphv, Maekey. Third Roiv: Ward, Fleet, Shine, Merrick, Floxvkoski, Brooks. Second Row: Callahan, R. Sullivan, Rutledge, Moynahan, Jackmaugh, Carew, Larkin, Couhig, Donlan, Pearsall, Balloo. First Row: O ' Brien, Trum, B. Moynahan. Meagher. Coach Ryder, J. O ' Brien, Ryan, McNealy, J. Larkin, G. Lambert, Daly. Snboor SntcrcoUegiate Cijamplons The Two-Mile Relay Team: Fleet, O ' Brien, Moynahan, Meagher Ci)e tKracfe Reason of 1930 anb 1931 B A7ITH a veteran and ' ' place winning var- sity relay from last year and several promising fresh- men coming up, the pros- pects for a good indoor season were very bright. Of that relay there were Ca])t. Jack O ' Brien, consistent half-miler from Hopkinton who never ran until his Sophomore year at college, Tom Meagher who has been in the track limelight both as a champion school- boy runner and as a dis- tance man in college, Tom Daly of Waterbury and Brendon Moynahan of Brighton, unbeaten in his Freshman year in dual meets in the mile and, when he ran it, the half-mile. Up from Freshman with their ability proven came Don Fleet, Bob Jordan, Maurice Whelan, and Ralph Ward. The com- petition among these eight men was very keen for places on the two-mile relay team. The first appearance of the year for the track men was at the Harvard open cross country meet. Placing five men in the first 1.5, Boston College came second. The men who won positions were Ralph Ward, Arthur Ward, Brendan Moynahan, Gerald Lambert and Bernard Trum. The interclass meet was won by the Sophomores who with a well l)alanced team on the track and in the field scored a total of 61 points. Tom Daly took second in the 1000-yard run and Pete Herman also took second in the shot-put for the only place winners in the Y. M. C. A. Meet outside of the Freshman relay team which won their race with Northeastern Freshmen. Tommy Meagher Half-MUc C o;uli liwiii iuikUhI, u fast lime trial. The Proiit Memorial Games, the first big meet of the year furnished the opening test for the Varsity mile, two-mile and Fresh- man mile relay teams. All came through to win their events. The mile team of Ed Carey, Bob Sullivan, John King and Don Fleet, beat a strong Dartmouth four. The lead changed se ' - eral times and the result was in doubt until the an- chor leg when Fleet out- sprinted Andrews the Dart- mouth man. The two-mile team of Jordan, O ' Brien, Meagher, and Moynahan provided the thrill race of the evening. Jordan leading-off was boxed on the first corner and being unable to break through the field was forced to finish fifth. O ' Brien running second took up the baton and by sheer grit and fight cut down the space intervening to send Tom Meagher away in third place fifteen yards behind the leaders. Tom brought the crowd to its feet for, not only did he gain the lead but he handed over another fifteen yards to Brendon Moynahan. The latter added ten more to finish well in advance of the other six entrants. The Freshmen got an early lead on the first leg and were never headed. At the Millrose Meet in New York the mile team of the same four received an unexpected set back at the hands of Manhattan College. Tom O ' Brien Sprinter Helping Jack sweep the track after the snow. mm John Mc- e li Hurdles Honors as far as relays were concerned were about even at the annual B. A. A. Meet. The one-mile team matched witii Holy Cross finished a poor second. The Purple quartet with Mc- Cafferty at anchor and av- eraging one to two seconds faster a man won easily by some thirty yards. The two- mile team also took second place in a field of eight, bowing to the wonder team of Bates and nosing out Harvard in the fierce battle for second position. GEiUiv Lambert Mile )f Freshman won In the afternoon at the B. A. A. schoolboy meet Dan Smith the N. E. A. A. U. six hundred yard championship. After this meet, the mile team as such was disbanded and Don Fleet the sensa- tional Sophomore who holds every board track record from one lap to the 880 was shifted to the two-mile team replacing Bob Jordan. This new combination is the holder of the indoor intercollegiate two-mile relay championship for 1931. At the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet in New York it beat the best teams of the East over the distance and in the best time of the four relay teams of Boston College which have won this race in the last nine years. The time of 7 m. 50 3-5 s. was better than that of the quartets of 19 ' -24., 1926 and 1927. The total time is credited as fol- lows: Jack O ' Brien 2 m. 1 s., Tom Meagher, 1 m. 59s., Bren Moynahan, Im. 57s. and Don Fleet Im. 53s. Thus ended the indoor season and Jack Ryder has the names of four men to add to the list of college champions, he has devel- ,,, ., oped- „„„,„,, nrou- ' I B ( W ' - ' TT AfKW tKrack Ee£(ume Rernie Trum Two-Mile Run Ernie Pearsall One-Mile Run glance at the track his- tory of Boston College shows that the rejiresenta- tives of the Class of ' 31 have done their share. The track schedule of Freshman was brief, con- sisting mostly of relay matches at the Indoor meets. The members of that relay were Finn. Sulli- van, Meagher, and IJrosnan. Bernie Trum took the place of Brosnan when the four was formed into a medley which placed second in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet. The onlv dual meet, the one with Exeter, was won by the latter by a scant three points. The Holy Cross Meet was postponed indefinitely. In Sophomore, the names of Sullivan, Finn, Daley, Meagher and O ' Brien appeared regularly in the line-up for the relays and meets. The season of that year was not a success. Misfortune seemed to dog the steps of the relay teams and the dual meets with Navy and Holy Cro.ss were lost. The brigiit sjjots were a victory o er New Hampshire State and the performance of the mile team in New York who ran the fastest race of any B. C. mile four, yet didn ' t place in the final. Junior Year was another off year for track. The mile S| team was unable to break W through for a win. The two- mile team %vith Daley, o Meagher, Moynahan and O ' Brien had a good season. | Leading off with two wins at the Prout Games and the Millrose meet they ended it by placing fourth in the I. C. A. A. A A. Meet. The outdoor meets with West Point and Holy Cross were lost and in the newly or- ganized Greater Boston In- tercollegiates B. C. placed j„„j, Ryan third. High Jump Bill Donlan 100-Yard Dash m , S3 positon College iSeit) Cnglanb Sntertollesiate Cfjampionsi 19 ' 20 J. Driscoll 440-Yard Run J. Sullivan 120-Yard High Hurdles 1921 J. Driscoll 440- Yard Run (New Record) J. Driscoll 220- Yard Dash J. Sullivan 220- Yard Low Hurdles W. Nolan Running Broad Jump 1922 J Driscoll 440- Yard Run A. Kirley 880-Yard Run E. Bell hot Put 1924 C. Flahive High Jump T. Cavanaugh One-Mile Run R. Merrick 120- Yard High Hurdles G. Lermond Two-Mile Run 1925 J. P. Murphy 120- Yard High Hurdles p Riha 220-Yard Low Hurdles G. Lermond Two-Mile Run (New Record) A. McManus Hammer Throw F. V. Hussey F. V. Hussey F. McCloskey 1920 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 880-Yard Run G. WiLCZEWSKI 19;50 Shot Put ' • rTT 7r%t -i 1 C - Senior tE racfe Persionals? JACK O ' BRIEN — Captain Jack has been a member of every two-mile relay team since Sophomore. But that didn ' t change his cheerful disposition and happy- go-lucky smile. TOMAIY MEAGHER—With Jack he was half the two-mile team. Member of the Intercollegiate Championship cjuartet, he stands among Boston ' s greatest. BOB SULLIVAN — Gentleman Bob! He has been a star performer since Freshman. He has run some fast quarters and was a hurdler of note as well. TOM DALY — From Waterbury, Connecticut, he was a real student and a fight- ing half-miler. JOHN T. RYAN — John had a natural gift for high jumping. He was a consistent point winner. ED CONNELLY — Ed was a discus thrower of note with a great deal of natural strength. FRANK BERTSCH — Frank, the versatile one, was a letter man by virtue of his ability to throw the hammer. ERNIE SACCO — He was a hard plugger and persistent. In these respects he was a champion above all others. BERNIE TRUM — Bernie has been a good distance man for four years. He was good for a few points in most every meet. ERNIE PEARSALL — He never ran until late in Sophomore. By dint of hard labor he was able to win the coveted B in the Cross meet. TOM O ' BRIEN — Tom unlike Jack was a sprinter and a very good one at that. JOHN McNEALY and GERRY LAMBERT— The two night law students, who in addition to a number of varying activities, find time to practice on the track with commendable results. .3 -7 liositon CoUege l rack ecorbg Event Record Holder Time Year 100-Yard Dash F. Y. Hussey 9 9-10 s. 1926 220-Yard Dash F. Y. Hussey 21 9-10 s. 1926 440-Yard Run D. A. Fleet 49 3-5 s. 1930 880-Yard Run F. J. Daley 1 m. 57 1-5 s. 1928 One-Mile Run T. F. Cavanaugh 4 m. 17 4-5 s. 1924 Two-Mile Run G. Lermond 9 m. 57 3-5 s. 1924 l O-Yard Hurdles J. P. Murphy 15 3-10 s. 1926 220-Yard Hurdles J. P. Sullivan 25 3-5 s. 1924 Running High Jump C. Flahive 6 ft. 1 in. 1924 J. Kavenny 6 ft. 1 in. 1930 Pole Yault W. Mulherin 12 ft. 1930 Hammer Throw A. McManus 144 ft. 1925 Running Broad Jump W. Nolan 22 ft. 3 in. 1922 Discus Throw G. Wilczewski 128 ft. 11 in. 1930 Javelin Throw W. Muldoon 170 ft. 9 in. 1927 Shot Put G. Wilczewski Cinder Track 45 ft. 6 3-4 in. 1930 im i etorbsi of positon CoUeseHolp €vo ©ual ileets; 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 Won by Boston College Won by Boston College Won by Boston College Boston College, 8G o — Holy Cross, 39J2 Holy Cross, 75 — Boston College, 50}4 Boston College, 92% Holy Cross 42i Boston College, 69i — Holy Cross, 65 H Holy Cross, 79 — Boston College, 55 Holy Cross, 85 3-.,:— Boston College, -iSli Holy Cross, 84 — Boston College, 51 m niisZa otfeep ii WM Kf)t 1928 Vav itv ockep eam Second Row: Buck, Scully, Antonia, Gill, Gibson, Tedesco, Fallon, Home, Kelleher, Goggin. First Row: Fitzgerald, Payson, O ' Neill, Horan, Groden, Martin, Shea, Foley (Coach). THE SQUAD SENIORS F. Gordon Carey Thomas J. Home Kevin P. Hern Joseph W. Shea Edward X. Goggin John C. Gill John Temple OTHER MEMBERS OF THE 1928 SQUAD John J. O ' Neill Thomas S. Carey John D. Marr, Jr. Laurence F. Horan Caleb J. Scully Laurence F. Sanford Captain Arthur Morrissey, 28 Ex-Captain Nicholas Tedesco, ' 28 Edward Sliney, ' . ' 50 (Captain-elect for 1929) Leon Fitzgerald, ' 28 John Grandfield, 30 Joseph Fallon, ' . ' 50 John Martin, ' 29 Laurence (iibson, ' .30 Perley Payson, 30 Joseph Kelleher, 28 John Groden, ' 30 Theodore Duffy, ' 28 m jHemorieg of tf)e See HOCKEY, winter sport of kings in Boston, was discontinued at University Heights at the close of our Sophomore season. During the previous eight years the Eagles had won one international and one national championship, as well as several local titles. But it was felt that it would be for the best interests of the college, if hockey was dropped temporarily. The class of 1931 had only one year of varsity competition, yet no less than seven members, including Pete Sanford, perhaps the greatest hockey player ever to represent a University Heights team in hi.story, made their marks as Sophomores. Included in the number of the present graduating class to play on the 1928 team were Joe Weston Shea, Pete Sanford, Ed Goggin, and Gordon Carey on the forward line, Tom Home and Kevin Hern on the defense, and Jack Gill in goal. This group made up the freshman team of the previous season, one of the strongest in the college world. The 1931 yearling team went through a rugged campaign of 20 games with but one reverse. The 1928 varsity team was not outstanding in college circles, yet the number and quality of underclassmen on the sciuad gave fine promise for the near future. Tedesco ' s absence on account of ill health was felt keenly. He was succeeded, however, by Art Morrissey, a man who shortly became one of the type of inspira- tional leader so valuable to any team. To Morrissey goes a great deal of credit for the showing of the sextet. The Eagles defeated their arch-rivals from Holy Cross in two straight games, conquered the University of Pennsylvania sextet in two clashes, beat the strong B. A. A. team, the Pacific Hockey Club, and several local aggregations. Our in-town rivals from Boston University had the pleasure of defeating us in two games at the Boston Arena, while Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton , and Loyola of Montreal also registered victories. It was unfortunate that the hockey players in ' 31 did not have an opportunity of winning major fame for themselves during their college careers, but they at least indicated in the season of 1928 that they would have restored much of the former hockey glory of Boston College. Laurence (Pete) Sanford exemplified in his hockey career during his last two years of college what might have been, if a team had beenretained at the Heights. Sanford played on the strong Boston Hockey Club sextet during his junior year at the college, and during the winter of the past year, which was to have been his last in college, he accepted an invitation to play on the team representing the United States in the international hockey championships in Poland in February. In closing this article, it would only be fair to say a few words of the afore- mentioned Russell Williams and Walter Hines, who during their freshman and sophomore years were assistant managers of the varsity hockey team. Their work was unavailing through the discontinuance of intercollegiate hockey, but their distinctly un-managerlike friendship and fun added much to the two hockey seasons permitted the players of 31. AV Minov Sports! J 1 m ■ ii II 111 ' ■ ' ! ' ■■-■ W ' Cije Vax itv Jfencins VLmm Second Row: Walsh, Hayden. First Row: McCutcheon, Doherty, Shine. Allan J. Doherty, ' ,S1 Captain Herbert J. O ' Connor, ' 31 Manager John A. McCutcheon, ' 31 George W. Shine, ' 32 Date January 19 January 30 February 5 February 13 February 20 February 24 March 14 March 18 Hugh Walsh. ' 3.3 Echnund M. Hiegins, ' 33 THE TEAM James R. Hayden, ' 32 THE SCHEDULE Opponent Place Shawmut Fencer ' s Chib Boston Providence Y. M. C. .V. Providence Boston College Alumni Boston Boston Athletic Association Boston City College of New York Chestnut Hill Boston University Boston Norwich Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge I ' - ' i-! m I ' M f i:f)e easion of 1931 THE stars of l!)30 ' s great team had graduated, and to Allan Doherty, who had been chosen to lead the fencers in ' 31 was left the task of building up a college team fast enough to win from the other college varsities. Of the previous year ' s varsity, only Captain Aland John McCutcheon remained, together with two members of the Freshman class, the redoubtable O ' Brien twins. Upon the advice of Coach John Roth, it was decided to forego hopes of a fast team in 1931 and to build for the future. When the call for fencers was issued, a fairly large number answered, the majority being from the under classes. Likely prospects were uncovered in Shine and Hayden of Junior and Walsh and Higgins of Sojjho- j; ;;j ' - 1 more. Practice was held regidarly and a schedule was arranged. The season opened with a hair line victory over the Shawmut Fencing Club, 9-8, Captain Al and McCutcheon bearing the brunt of the work, ably seconded by the new men. Shortly afterward the Eagles journeyed to Providence to meet the fencers of the Y. M. C. A., ex-college stars. They provided stiff opposition, but the Maroon and Gold foilsmen again finished on to]), 9-8. The Alumni were the next victims, bowing to the rapidly developing varsity to the tune of 12-5. The squad then met a fast team from the B. A. A. and was turned 9-4. The Unicorns were excellent foilsmen and won the match by their strength with this weapon. Then, the O ' Brien twins were lost to the team and we fenced C. C. N. Y. with a patched up line-up. The score of the match, 12-5, which the Gothamites won, does not tell the close competition. Captain Doherty and McCutcheon showed well in the Epee and McCutcheon turned in some good work with the Sabre. The match was held in the Senior Lecture Hall at the college and it proved an ideal place for a bout. Defeats followed at the hands of Boston University, Norwich and M. I. T., in rapid succession. In these matches the team was beaten by the experi- ence of the opponents but could never be said to have been routed. If we look at the record of the team from the angle of defeats and victories, the season could hardly be called a brilliant one. But the main effort of the Coach and the Captain, this year, was to build material in such a way, among the undergraduates, that the sport will continue more prosperously than ever, at the Heights in the years to follow. From the very beginning of fencing at the college, our fencers have had the reputation of being clean sportsmen and the team of 1931, in victory and defeat lived up to this reputation. All hail to our fencers! m ' { urn ViVAl f)e Vav it tnni Ztmn Second Riiir: Clmioli. lluttifian. Antos, Doiuiluic. Fir.it Roir: (iill. Kienin. O ' Ccmiiell, Barry. Hern. OFFICERS c ESLAUS J. Antos, ' , ' 31 ( ' (I plain THE TEAM Joiix P. Rattki.vn, ' 31 M(tn(i(j( ' r Chiirles I. Clough, SI Kevin P. Hern, 31 Paul J. Goode, 32 John I. Donahue, ' ;?! (ieorge L. O ' Connell, 31 John P. Carr, ' 33 Jolin ( ' . Gill, ' 31 Robert E. Barry, ' 32 THE SCHEDULE John T. Kieran, ' 33 Diiic Opponent Place April 6 George Washington Univer.sity District of Columbia April 8 Loyola Colleg e Baltimore x pril 10 University of Maryland Baltimore April 28 Boston University . uliurndale May 2 Colby College Walcrville May 9 Brown University ProN ' idence May 14 Tufts College Medford May 15 Massachusell ■ Institute of Technolo 4 ' ' Chesliuit Hill May 19 I ' rovidence ( ' .liege Cliestnut Hill May 30 Holy Cross C uUege Worcester ' ' ' z A he tenuis; ibeligfjt TENNIS, the sport of kings , has at last come into its own on University Heiglits. The name of Boston College, which has gained nation-wide renown by virtue of the prowess of her teams on the gridiron, the rink and the diamond now bids fair to acquire further recognition on the clay-covered surfaces. At different times in our history several potential Tildens have enrolled here on the Heights but never before has Boston College been represented by such a strong well-balanced team on the courts. As this article is being written, everything points to a very successful season for the Maroon and Gold raccjuet wielders. A group of eight players who will form the nucleus of this year ' s team invaded the Southland during the Easter vacation on a training tri|). That they made a very commendable showing is attested to by the fact that they returned undefeated after engaging in matches with some of the best teams in that part of the country. Eight veterans of last year ' s team are back and with the benefit of a year ' s varsity competition should prove the mainstays of the aggregation. This list is headed bj ' Captain Chessy Antos, who needs no recommendation to Boston College athletic fans — suffice to say that he is fully as capable with the racquet as the pig-skin. Next in line comes George O ' Connell, who is generally recognized as one of the finest players in intercollegiate ranks. Jack Donahue of Taunton has been one of the most consistent point winners on the team for the past two years and is being counted on a great deal in the coming campaign. Jack Gill, former Montreal school boy star, can be counted on again this season to win his share of victories for Alma Mater. Kevin Hern, whose cannon-ball service explodes on the port side, is a tried and true veteran of many a campaign. Charley Clough, is one of the steadiest players on the team and always able to acquit himself commendably. The team is managed by Honest John Rattigan, who is also a mighty fine racquet wielder. Besides the eight seniors mentioned above, there is also one Junior, Bob Barry, who saw considerable service last year. The two remaining members of the team are Sophomores John Carr and Jack Kieran, who show great promise. M ' Ci)e arsiitp oU tICeam Second Row: McCarthy, Love, Hern, Cadigan, Guerin. First Row: Mulligan, Moore, McGrady, Nugent, Barry. Joseph E. McGrady, 31 ( ' a plain THE TEAM Gerald V. Hern, ' 32 Gerard W. Moore, ' 32 Francis X. Mulligan, ' 32 Richard S. Nugent, ' 32 Caleb J. Scully, 32 Mark A. Troy, ' 33 Lawrence J. Cadigan, ' 3 Robert E. Barry, 31 Manager Daniel T. Guerin, ' 33 George P. Love, 33 Justin J. McCarthy, ' 33 THE S( HEDILE Date Oppo7ient Place April ( I niversity of North Carolina Greensboro April !) William and Mary College W ' illiamsburg April 1(1 (ieorge Washington University District of Columbia April 11 (ieorgetown L ' niversity District of ( olumbia : lav 4 Boston Cniversity Auburndale May 5 Tufts College Medford May 11 Massachusetts Institute of Technology ( ambridge May IG Amherst College Amherst May 21 Brown LTniversity Chestnut Hill May 30 Holy Cross College Chestnut Hill i tm trfje 1931 eagon in olf nnHE 1931 Team found itself quite fortunate at the outset of its season in having A tliree veterans of last year ' s team on its starting line-up. Captain Joe McGrady of Senior was playing his fourth year on the team. Gerard Moore, a Junior, well- known in state golfing tournaments was a veteran of two previous campaigns. Richard Nugent of Dorchester, also a Junior and a star for the last two seasons was on the varsity. Prominent among the newcomers were Gerald Hern of Junior, a stellar light in Wollastan golfing circles, Caleb Scully of Junior, runner up in a recent state caddy championship, and Frank Mulligan another Junior and one of Scarboro ' s crack golfers. Sophomore furnished such men to the team as Mark Troy, Daniel Guerin, Larry Cadigan, Justin McCarthy and George Love. Managing the team was Robert Barry, a Junior, who arranged a hard and an elaborate schedule. The team composed of McGrady, Moore, Nugent, Gray, Hern and Mulligan, started the season with a southern trip, on which it played some of the best teams in the South. The first match was with the University of North Carolina and was won l)y the Tarheels. From North Carolina the team went to Williamsburg, Virginia, and played a three to three tie with William and Mary College. The following day the team again played a three to three tie, this time with George Washington University. This match was finished in the soft rays of a Washington moon. In the final match of the southern trip, the team lost to Georgetown. For the remainder of the schedule, the team acquitted itself quite creditably in the contests with Boston University, Tufts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Amherst, Brown and Holy Cross. During the 19, ' 51 season, the golf team was comparatively young in the field of intercollegiate competition, passing as it was, through the third year of its exis- tence. It encountered many formidable opponents, did itself justice and completed its program with a good deal of satisfaction. Few teams can boast of this. f)e Vav itp aaifle Etam Sn-iunl Itoir: !• ' . l.iiiiilH ' ri. ( iin-w. I.mIu ' V, ( ' iilhiliaii. ConiK-lly. ■ ' (■;•« Roir: Bennelt. McXealy. Uyan, Diiiipliy. G. l.anil.crt. Richard F. Ryan, ' 31 Captain THE TEAM James R. Dunphv, ' . ' 51 Charles E. Ryan, ' 32 Gerald F. Lambert. ' . ' 51 .John F. Moakley, ' 32 .John 15. Connelly, ' . ' 52 THE SQT ' AJ) Ivlwanl ' . I ahey, ' . ' 51 Elmer .J. Cochrane, ' . ' il John J. Murphy, ' 31 Hcrhert J. O ' Connor, ' 31 William J. Bennett, ' . ' !1 John 1 1 McNealv, ' 31 E.vcruiire Officer .John I . Carew, ' 32 John J. Callahan, ' , ' 52 I rancis I . I amhert, ' . ' 54 Thomas J. Dolan, ' 31 J ' aul J. Mahoney. ' 32 (!eors e H. Ni ' holson, ' 32 Affiliations National Rifle Association Recognized by The United States War Department Adjutant General ' s Office of the Massachusetts National (iii.uil i)t tfjebule m December 18 Service Company, 101st Infantry January 17 New York Stock Exchange February 7 West Point February 14 CoUege of tlie City of New York February 21 Fordham University February 22 University of Dayton February 23 Worcester Polytechnic Institute February 26 Boston University February 28 Pennsylvania State College February 28 Syracuse University March 1 University of Pittsburgh March 7 Carnegie Institute of Technology March 14 Georgetown University March 28 Cornell University April 18 West Point Ajjril 27 Har ' ard Uni ' ersity m .3 . Ki)t Sculptor ®nt)cr t K tdtlv guibcb djisci ttje rougfj Stone is sl)apcb to gott)ic 3lnt)ibiliuaUtp. ill i , t-.- ilS « ' :}]jkij ajostonCnllEjfatiBiimJiisj .ri iL ' ;D!;s afiliiraB sOTi llMi- Ct)C J eto t. itWaip ' si jfacuUp Puilbing toiti) (Sotljic Cloister anb Cast ffling m tubent ctitJitiesi Council Second Ri)ir: Doherly. O ' Brien. Lepn, O ' Connor, Gorman, Wright. Hern. First Roir: Xolan. O ' Loiinlilin. Snllivan. O ' Connell. Gallagher. OFFICERS OF THE COIXCIL Robert 1). SrLLiv. N, ' 31, President President of Press Club, {1930) George L. O ' Connell, ' 151 Captain of Tenuis (VJ-iO) Vice-President Thgalv.s J. O ' LouGHLiN, ' ;31 President of Physics Academy Treasurer Jerome Doyle, ' 31 Editor-in-Chief of Heights Secretary ,31 iHembersi of tfje Council mliX John P. Dixon, 3 2 Captain of Football George H. Colbert, ' 3 ' -2 Captain of Baseball John A. O ' Brien, ' 31 Captain of Track Allan J. Doherty, ' 31 Captain of Fencing ill Joseph E. McGrady, ' 31 |iii|Iil Captain of Golf Richard F. Ryan, ' 31 Captain of Rifle Ceslaus J. Antos, ' 31 Captain of Tennis Joseph A. Sullivan, ' 31 President of Athletic Association Frank I. Bertsch, ' 31 President of Musical Clulhi Richard J. Gorman, ' 31 President of Senior Edward M. Gallagher, Jr., 32 President of Junior Charles F. Donovan, ' 33 President of Sophomore President of Marquette, First Tern Gregory Sullivan, ' 34 President of Freshman Francis X. Meehan, ' 31 President of Ethics Academy Albert A. Thibault, ' .31 President of French Acudoiii Charles P. Nolan, 31 President of Spanish Academy Arthur C. King, ' 32 President of Dramatics Club Herbert J. O ' Connor. ' 31 Editor-in-Chief of Sub Tueri President of Military Club R. Felix Doherty Editor-in-Chief of Stylus John J. Wright, ' 31 President of Fulton, First Term Edward F. Connelly, ' 31 President of Fulton, Second Term James M. Connoly, ' 33 President of Marquette, Second Term. Henry A. Leen, ' 31 President of Business Club Kevin P. Hern, ' 31 President of Press Club John C. Gill, ' 31 Prefect of Senior -Junior Sodality John T. Kieran, 33 President of Bellarmine Society Joseph A. Burke. ' .31 Editor-in-Chief of Heights (Inter-regnum) utilicattonsi t ' il i tKfje ub urri 0( J P t Br ' f K ' ' W S I I ' -Svfl 1 faiit ' ' iWri 7 ' H l fl BT v ' ' - ' «HK I iEiWI i rk!? 1 niirlh Roil DiiiipliN M( ciK h, c Ik DuIktIn (.kcik I ).nv.s( ii. Hern. Tliiiil Ron lil „, iild IldiK.ii.l l)( .iu ( i(.sh ( .ilmi Walsh, Flanigan. SuoiiilRoii Muliin 1 iluu l(Lt,iii ()( oiiiici MciMiali.in, Raftery, Cullinane. t list Ron MaiilcN l)t liii lluliault ( dre Burns Laml)ert. THE MANAGING BOARD Herbert J. O ' Connor Editor-in-Chief James T. Moynahan Business Manager Ri. Edward P. Deveney John J. Wright William J. McLean Photographic Editor John W. Doherty Sports Editor Charles A. Gallagher Biographical Editor James F. Cullinane Circulation Manager Francis X. Meehan Features Editor HARD H. FiTZPATRICK Managing Editor Jerome Doy ' le Kevin P. Hern Associate Editors Paul H. Raftery Advertising Manager Daniel F. Burns Activities Editor EwALD W. Dawson Socials Editor James T. A. Cohan Organ izations Editor Charles R. Flanigan Professional Patrons Manager s. 1C1 m f? ui) urri taft Biographies Department John Butler Edward C. McAleer Owen P. McKenna Henry A. Leen Edward S. Ryan Dudley J. Wdsh Photographic Department Thomas H. Dolan Paul J. Eaton Assistant Photographic Editors Gaetano F. D ' Alelio Emile O. Hemond Albert A. Thibault Staff Photographers John E. McNealy Gerald F. Lambert Snapshot Editors Editorial Department Francis J. West Edmund L. Carey Socials John A. Fitzgerald Bernard C. DeCoste Herbert H. Varney Functions Department Joseph D. Daley Chairman Arthur J. Reardon George B. Roddy Undergraduate Editors Thomas R. Crane Junior Editor John F. Moynahan Sophomore Editor John J. Sheehan Freshman Editor Business Department John P. Bradley Robert E. Burns John M. Casserly Thomas W. Crosby James R. Dunphy John A. Fitzgerald John J. Greene Frederic C. LaBrecque James S. Manley Francis X. Meehan Ernest P. Pearsall William H. Sheehe William L. Walsh Advertising Department William J. Devlin John C. Gill Edward V. Lahey Art Department John K. Lennon Features John P. Rattigan , SZ3 fel in 1:0 tfje taff ]SJ0W that tlie task of creating the 1031 edi- tion of Sub Turri lias lieen consiimnated and the dreams of its makers realized in con- crete form, it isonly just that we should write of the splen- did role played by each of the staff in its construction. With Webster we might say, Thev need no encom- Kj. ift Herbert J. O ' CoxxoR Editor-in-Chief James T. Moynahan Business Manager ium , for the worth of work is at once evident. Yet, lest the reader should tend to overlook the unseen labors of tho.se who played back stage, we are record- ing their deeds herein. The problem of developing the art continuity of the volume fell into the cap- able hands of Dick Fitzpatrick. To say the least, he handled the task elegantly. He saw a star, determinately he followed it, and, as he expected, he found. Assisting at every turn of the road was John Wright, singularly versatile and adept in meeting every exigency. The other Associate Editors were there, too, Kevin Hern, Ed Deveney and Jerry Doyle, each with new ideas and a plentitude of puns to lighten up and cheer the darkness of editorial monotony. In the realm of sports, perhaps the most intricate and involved of all the de- partments, John Doherty acquitted himself splendidly. There were hardly two pages of the same layout in this part of the work and each had its own peculiar problems. A fine piece of work, John — and well done! Dan Burns did justice to the assignment given him. Comprehensive as it was, his good humor and industry brought the task to a succes.sful culmination. In the field of Organizations, Jim Cohan, as ever, was the essence of consistency. He was prompt, thorough, accurate. Ewald Dawson, with the untiring eft ' orts of Bernie De Co.ste, Al Fitzgerald and Herb Varney was responsible for Socials. His subtle and pungent sense of humor, in addition to his achievement is to be noted. The thoroughness and consistent work- manship of Frank Nleehan may be noted in every page of the Features section. As in his every other effort, Frank did the superlative in this one. In the matter of Senior Biographies Charlie Gallagher with characteristic skill and delicacy in the manipulation of the written word did credit to his task. Bill McLean and his competent assistants, Tom Dolan and Paul Eaton handled the photographic drudgery in record time. Much credit is due them all. And now to them who furnished the vital energy and sinews of the book, under the keen guidance of their splendid leader — the Business Staff! Some realization of the greatness of their task may be had, when, on reading the Sin Turri books, we find that this year ' s edition raised close to $1,000 more than any previous business staff. This, of course, is due in large part to the magnanimous, unselfish, zeal of its capable head, James Moynahan and to the untiring persistence of his second in command, Pat Raftery of advertising fame. To the other members of the staff ' , whose deeds space will not permit us to record, the class is indebted. May the work of them all live on . . . is I Rif HARD H. FiTZPATRICK Managing Editor - John W. Uohertv Sports Editor William J. McLeax Photographic Editor Daxiel F. Bukxs Actirities Editor EwALD W. Dawson Socials Editor 1 ' - f J Francis X. Meehan Features Editor Paul H. Rafter y Advertising Manager James T. A. Cohan Organizations Editor James F. Cullinane Circulation Manager Ei}t eisfjts; THE MAXAGIXC HOARD Second Row: Hern, Wright, Madden, Cullinane, Burns, XichoLson. First Roiv: Ryan, Burke, Doyle, Deveney, Monahan. THE MANAGING BOARD Jerome Doyle, , ' 51, Editor-in-Chief JosEPH A. Burke, ' 31, General Manager George H. Nicholson, ' 3 ' 2, Chainnau uf the Editorial Board John J. Wright, ' 31 Liter art) Editor Daniel F. Burns, ' 31 Kevin P. Hern, ' 31 Gerard J. Monahan, ' 31 Advertising Manager Managing Editors Sporting Editors Richard F. Ryan, ' 31 Treasurer Edward P. Devexey, 31 Easiness Manager Franuis T. Madden Thomas E. Foley, ' 31 James F. Cullinane, ' 31 Cirnilation Manager i Editor-in-( ' hiet ' (inter-regnum) NEWS STAFF Robert E. Burns, ' 31, Campus Editor James T. A. C ohan, ' 31 John F. Healy, ' 31 Herbert J. O ' Connor, ' 31 George F. Evans, ' 31 Thomas J. O ' Loughlin, ' 31 Albert A. Thibault, 31 John K. Lennon, ' 31 Paul M. Brown, ' 3 2 Robert F. Rielly, ' 32 Daniel, J. Cotter, ' 32 William J. Egan, ' 32 Richard M. Holland, ' 32 Carl W. Liddy, ' 32 John P. Moakley, ' 32 Joseph F. Rock, ' 32 Robert E. Grandfield, ' 33 Thomas J. Horan, 33 Albert F. Landrigan, ' 33 Charles L. Magee, 33 John F. Mahoney, ' 33 Eugene J. MacDonald, ' 33 Arthur A. MacGillivary, ' 34 Joseph F. O ' Connell, ' 34 ' m SPORTING STAFF Joan P. Rattigan, 31, Issistant Sporting Editor John F.Barrett, ' 31 AllenJ. Doherty, ' 31 JohnB.Doherty, ' 31 Joseph A. Sullivan, ' 31 Robert D. Sullivan, ' 31 William E. Bennett, ' 32 Allan C.Byrne, ' 32 Daniel A. Maguire, 32 Paul J. Goode, 32 Gerald V. Hern, ' 32 Edward F. Hurley, 32 Joseph B. Merrick, 32 Gerard W. Moore, ' 32 John E. Reilly, ' 32 Frank W. Rice, ' 32 Frank L. Sullivan, ' 32 Lawrence J. Cadigan, ' 33 Christopher C. Conway, ' 33 George P. Love, ' 33 John F. Moynahan, ' 33 Joseph M. Paul, ' 33 C. Glynn Eraser, ' 32 EDITORL L BOARD Thomas J. Crane, ' 32 Cornelius M. Dalton, ' 33 Edward D. Burns, ' 32 Ewald W. Dawson, ' 31 Thomas A. Barry, ' 32 Charles Frazier, ' 32 Edward O ' Connell, ' 31 BUSINESS STAFF Bartholomew Welch, ' 31 William D. Griffin, ' 32 Richard Horton, ' 32 John F. Dolan, ' 33 Walter J. Dolan, ' 33 Francis J. Farrenkopf, ' 33 Eugene Kenney, ' 33 11 TEE HEIGHTS S BOSTON COLLEGE, CHESTMT HILL. MASS. GR. Dl ATION NUMBER THE HEIGHTS MANAGING BOARD HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR. ED DEVENEY ON BOARD TWO YEARS To Ed Deveney goes the distinction of being two years on tlie Managing Board of the Ilfiglils, a position to which every member of the staff aspires. In Sophomore and in Junior, Ed was the Advertising Manager on the old board, serving his apprenticeship un- der the watchful eyes of . 1 Porcis. This apprenticeship made him the most logical and experienced man for the posi- tion of Business Manager. Ed ' s ability as a newspaper man was not confined to the Heights. He was also given the position of Managing Editor of the Junior Pic. The success of this publica- tion was due in no small measure to Ed ' s business ability and knowledge of the magazine make-up. RYAN AND MONAHAN CARE FOR BUSINESS (icrard Monalian took up the duties of Ed Deveney as Advertising Manager. He had been a hard-working member of the business staff since he was a Freshman. During that time, he had collected copy, solicited advertisements, made up the Dummy, and performed all the duties with which the .Advertising Manager must be ac(|uainted. Richard F. Ryan succeeded Ted Kearns as custodian of the books. He had been actively associated with the Heiglil.t for three years and during his Sophomore year he was the mainstay of the Treasury Department. Dick was the executive officer of the Mil- itary Club and the captain of the Rifle team. He also be- longed to the Physics Acad- emy and the Radio Club. HEIGHTS HAS CAPABLE STAFF The Managing Board was fortunate in having a most capable and experienced start ' . Besides the members on the board there were several men from the class of ' 31 who had had three years experience. . niong them were Bob Burns, capable Feature writer, .John Rattigan specialist in the field of sports. Jack Healy, . llaii Doherty, George Evans, . 1 Thibault, Herb O ' Connor and Jim Cohan, all capable news- chasers. HERN, SPORTS EDITOR; FOLEY, ASSISTANT Kevin I ' . Hern was ap- pointed Sporting Editor in Junior and was the logical can- didate. Kevin has always been a close follower and well in- formed spectator of all sports, and his newspaper experience had qualified him for the posi- tion, both as to facility in writing and style. His sport talks in the column, Through the Eagle ' s Eye displayed a style that was at once easy to read and informative. Kevin has been on the staff during his entire college career, during which time he has written straight news stories in addi- tion to his sport contributions. Kevin was succeeded by Thomas Foley, Former Assist- ant Editor who like his pre- decessor, was keenly inter- ested in sports at the Heights. His knowledge enabled him to express the vital points of any athletic occurrence at the college. Tom labored much over his copy and his articles showed results. DOYLE HOLDS OFFI CE OF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Burke Took Position During Inter-Regnum MADDEN AND BURNS MANAGING EDITORS Managing Edil.a-s I ' or llic Heights during llie pasi year were Francis T. Madden and Daniel F. Burns. Both have been connected with Ihe Heights staff dm-ing their en- tire college course. Frank, as a sports writer has written some of the most important stories which have appeared in the pages of the Heights. We wa. also a corres)3ondent for Bos- t(m College alhlelics for ihc Bnslo,, Amerivuti. Dan Burns succeeded lo llic position of Managing Editor upon the promotion of Joe Burke. For the past three years he has writ ten many news stories, especially Ihe reports of the Fidlon debates. He was a member of the Fulton, where he held the offices of Secretary and Vice-PresidenI and was an Intercollegiate Debalcr. CULLINANE HANDLES CIRCULATION WELL James Cullinanc was one oi ' the most faithful and energelic members on the entire staff. Since joining the circidation department in Freshman, Jim had spent three or four hours in preparing Ihe II fights for the mails, and on oilier days had dislribnted llic Heights and performed Ihe various duties of a member of the Cir- culation I)e|)artmenl. Conse- quently it was a siiri)rise to no one wlien Jim was llic unani- mous selcelion of Ihe board lo head Ihe circulation dc]iarl- ment. During the [jast year the Heights has indeed been for- tunate in having the services of two very fine men for the important position of Editor- in-Chief. They are Jerome Doyle, ' 31 and Joseph . . Burke ' 31. Much of the marked suc- cess which the Heights has ex- perienced during Senior year can be attributed to the eft ' orts of these two men. Jerry has been one of the most active men in the college. Besides his connection with the Heights, for the past four years, an enumeration of his activities would include the Fulton, where he has been an intercollegiate debater and cen- sor during his last year, the Student Activities Council and the Dramatic As.sociation. Joe Burke the former Man- aging Editor who later assumed the mantle of Editorship has perhaps contributed more to the success of the Heights dur- ing the last year than any other single man. In fad his outside activities throughout the year have been concen- trated in the Heights. JOHN WRIGHT IS LITERARY EDITOR When the new oflice of Lit- erary Editor was created this year, no better man conld be found for the position than John J. Wright. ' 31. His book reviews have been splendid. Before being raised to this position, John had wrilten numerous editorials and had been a constant conlribulor lo the pages of the i)aper. Bui John is best known for his forensic endeavors in inter- collegiate circles. In this as in his lilcrary effort he has achieved outstanding success. THE HEIGHTS THE BOSTON COLLEGE HEIGHTS MANAGING BOARD JEROME DOYLE. ' 31 FJitor-in-Chief JOSEPH A. BURKE, 31 General Manager FRANCIS T.MADDEN. Managing Editor DANIEL F. Bl RNS, Managing lulilor KEVIN P. HERN, ' 31 Sporting F.ilitor EDWARD P. DEVENEY ' Manager 31 GERARD J. MONAHAN, ' 31 Advertising Manager 31 RICHARD F. RYAN, ' 31 Trea nrer .lAMES F. CrLLIXANE, 31 Cireulution Manager ■31 JOHN J. WRIGHT, ' 31 Literary Editor Inter-Regnum Editor-in-Chief EDITORIALLY SPEAKING . . . During the .season 1930-31 the opinions of Bos ton College were editorially expressed by a number of Seniors. Mr. Richard Fitzpatrick ' s editorial on the Legion Convention of October was quoted in a number of Boston papers and brought forth the comment of high Legion officials. Mr. John Wright, despite his manifold activities, found time to pen editorials for feature editions and to supervise editorial work in the early part of the year. Mr. Doyle, in his capacity of editor, com- mented editorially on important undergraduate activities meriting endorsement by the college publication. The field of comment was considerably wider than in previous years. Many of the editorials were in reality informal interpretative essays on topics of collegiate interest. Brevity, conciseness, and aptness characterized the work done in this particular department, which more than main- tained the pace of progress set by the paper. Th® Book Worimi Twiirinia ' Pages By .JOHN J. WRKUrr, ' lil CAMPUZ QUIZZER By .JACK LENNOX APPRECIATION The zeal of Father J. J. Murphy, S.J., to make The Heights a better and bigger college journal played a greater part in the success of the paper than any other single element in that success. He has not hesitated to introduce changes or to abolish institutions when either action would improve the mechanics or the tone of The Heights. In each department of the paper he has been a silent partner, suggesting, directing, achieving genuine results. The Senior members of the staff are not without great and sincere appreciation of his efforts to make The Heights the high grade paper it has be- come under his directing genius. William Barry, D.D., Canon of St. Chad ' s, Rome, was a seminarian in the English col- lege in Rome when in Sep- tember of 1870 the Italian National Troops stormed Rome and inaugurated the period of occupation which resulted in the Roman Question. From the roof of their college the young English students, Barry among them, saw the white flag of surrender raised over the palace of the popes. Since that dark day Barry has risen to a high place among scholars, l)articidarly as a historian. The history of the exercise of the Temporal Power of the popes has Jjeen authoritatively and briefly told in Canon Barry ' s The Papal Mon- archy. As historian and a contributor to periodicals and encyclopedias in Europe and . merica, he has chr(jnicled all tlie events and interpreted the movements that led to the crisis whose unhappy consum- mation he witnessed from the roof of his seminary Privileged to witness the end under Pius XI of the im- prisonment in the Vatican, which he saw begin under Pius IX, Canon Barry pub- lishes in the late afternoon of his life a survey of the civiliza- tion and the events that fol- lowed the Siege of Rome. This he couples with a forecast of the future of Catholicism in the light of the philosophical, sociological, and political tem- per of modern civilization, the whole work being entitled, The Coming Age and the Catholic Church. This column has attempted to follow a policy of restraint. Last week we printed a satire on the superlatives and the unconditioned encomiums so characteristic of contemporary criticism. But we do feel that Canon Barry ' s book merits the careful reading not of the Catholic student but of the Catholic scholar. It is not a volume of apologetics nor a plea, it is, as its sub-title indi- cates, a survey of the present condition of Catholicism and the prospect for Catholicism of tomorrow. .4fter liaviTig finished your education would you prefer to begin your career in a small town or a large city. ' That was the question. Here we have opinions culled from canny collegians. Senior — Bud Gorman, foot- ball famous, senior president said, Large cities ofl er many more opportunities to college graduates than small towns could even hope to. — Tom Dolan, escort of that petite dream in white at the Holy Cross dance, A small town offers more opportunities in the professions, — yet for bus- iness the large city is more advantageous. — Jack Greene, Charlestown ' s boast and bid for fame, stated, Small towns have the advantage of easy acquaintance, cities are replete with opportunities and lack small town prejudices. I ' m for the city. Junior — Frank Mulligan, Heights ' art editor and embryo architect, A big city by all means. Me for bigger and better skyscrapers. — Joe O ' Connell, newsnoser for the Heights and connoisseur of feminine pulch- ritude, In a large city I ' d be college crumbs, in a small town college bread. Sophomore — Bill Reagan, youthful track star told us, I ' d rather be a big shot in a little gun, than a little shot in a big gun. — Bill evidently would like to be a big noise. — Jack Bresnahan, sophomore ceiling scraper, wants the country. Evidently he is above us of the city. Freshman — Ed McCormick, milk bottle rattler in the summer, said, City by all means. Watch the city milk business now that Garrett is back. — Bill ' ' Snorkins O ' Connell. actor of note (what note?), chewed his fingernails and said. I ' d rather not answer, I might not be here when it is published. kV J)e tplusi ,SVr,)«, Unir: ( iallaKher. FilzpMln. ' k. Wlu-Ian, KiU-y. First Unir: Hullor, Xolan. Duhcrly, Wriglit, Xicholson. BOARD OF EDITORS Fp:lix Doherty, Ediior-in-Chivf John J. Wright, Associate Editor John Butler, Alumni Editor George H. Nicholson, Chronicle Francis Maguire, Arts Editor Richard H. Fitzpatrick, -iT za f fts Editorial Council Edward D. Burns C. Glynn Eraser Charles A. Gallagher Paul J. Kiley John C. Patterson Edward S. Ryan Paul Reynolds Charles P. Nolan, Business Manager BOARD OF MANAGERS Joseph H. Whelan, Circulation Manui cr William J. Day, Jr., Adrertising Manager Peter C. Quinn, Subscription Manager Thomas Barry Joseph Rock 2 Senior tj lusi ers onalsJ m R. Felix Doheety — The contribution of the Stylus to the movement of the Catholic Literary Revival has been, in great measure, the personal contribution of the Editor. The series of papers in the work of living Catholic authors which he pro- jected, has been written with a very definite purpose. Whether or not this purpose has been in great measure achieved, is a ques- tion to be settled at a later and more fitting date. That this pur- l)()se has been achieved in a small but significant way is un- doubted. For this and all other efl ects which must be forthcom- ing from the endeavors of this year ' s Slyliifi, thanks are due, |)iiiici]ially and almost solely to the Editor. Best work for the year, Splendor John J. Wright — Patmore ' s Distinction which so hajjpily characterizes the work of Mrs. Meynell may well be applied to those contributions of Mr. Wright ' s which have graced the pages of this year ' s Slijlu.t. There is something altogether distinctive about the deft handling and eft ' ective phrasing of such things as his Agnes Repplier . Best work for the year, Romance of the Trades Edward S. Ryan — This gentleman has worked for the Stylus during a number of years; his contributions have been read more popularly, probably, among the student body and alumni than the work of any other of the staff. These contribu- tions of Mr. Ryan have usually taken the form of the short story. Their charm is attributable to the exotic, strange and fascinating atmosphere which he captures in his tales. Best work for the year, The Debt Dudley J. Walsh — It seems strange that with the great inspiration aft ' orded by the rugged beauty of the hills and valleys of New England, there should be a dearth of adequate expression of this high poetry. Mr. W alsh has paused to see this beauty, and seeing, has remembered, and remembering, catches the spirit of it in . . Guitar John Butler — He has very dutifully accepted the work of keeping the Alumni informed of the whereabouts and activities of their fellows. He has fulfilled his difficult office in a commendable manner. And, too, he has kept up his more purely literary work in characteristically pleasant style. Best work for the year, The Chasm Charles A. Gallagher — In selecting the authors he chose to treat in pur- suance of the policy of reviewing the work of Catholic authors, Mr. Gallagher happily settled upon men whose exuberance lent itself to ready interpretation in the light of his own vigorous, strong, effective style. Best work of the year, Poetry of Gilbert K. Chesterton Richard H. Fitzpatrick — He confined his work to the expression, by way of appreciative study, of the genius of Irish poetry. The accomplishment of this man ' s work lay in the revealing of some measure of the vast treasury of Iri sh Poetry which has hitherto remained in the possession of an altogether too select group. Charles P. NoLAN Frequently, it has been the practical figure of this gentle- man which has restrained the otherwise transcendant converse of unholy lit ' ry persons. He did well by us, all told. M III ii CATHOLICISM IN ART ' i R. Felix Doherty ,. inn Editor-in-Chief of the Stylus l|l Editors Note: The following is an excerpt from llie Editorial Department nf the Boston College Stylus in its October issue, of last year. In it are set forth, the ideals, hopes and aspirations of the Editor and his staff for the entire year, that he has realized his purpose and carried out in an admirable way, the original plan, is at once eindent from the splendid series of articles that havefollotued. It is with the ' hope that the worthy accomplishments of the 1930-1931 Stylus may be perpetuated in a fitting way as a part of the class ' s achievement, that the following is presented in the 1931 Sin Tirki. In this issue of the Stylus we fire the opening gun of a nine months ' offensive. What is our objective? Let us first state it negatively. We are, emphatically, not aiming to arouse student interest in any writers merely because they profess the Catholic Faith. That would be analogous to Decatur ' s notorious blasphemy: My Country, right or wrong. And it would be well to state right here that when we speak of Catholic Literature or of literature of the Catholic Tradition we do not necessarily mean literature written by members of the Church of Rome. But in general we do hope to suggest literature. Catholic or of the Tradition, as a path by which one may come to the recognition and appreciation of Catholicism as the infallible motive to which all true art and science refers, as the one and permanent standard by which every product of human activity can be correctly evaluated and, above all, as the greatest inspirational force the world may know. And in particular we do hope to aid students in recognizing and appreciating all literature that is Catholic or of the Catholic Tradition, whether it be written by Catholic or non-Catholic. In the past it was usually left to non-Catholics to preserve and de- clare the worth of such literature. It is high time for Catholics to cast off ine.xcus- able apathy and ignorance, and, above all, to stop being apologetic where, in all justice, they should be most proud. It is high time that the prophet be esteemed in his own country. The value of Catholic literature cannot be overestimated In literature, as in life, there is only one true way — and it is the Catholic way. For literature, — since it is an interpretation of life, — is great (all else being equal) inasmuch as it conforms to the essential truths of life. We make a distinction between Catholic Literature and literature of the Catholic Tradition. (Neither of the terms is absolutely correct; the latter could more properly be called the literature of the Christian Tradition but the word Christian seems to stand for nothing definite nowadays.) The distinction lies mainly in this: that the literature of the Catholic Tradition affirms more than that which is purely Catholic. The latter is based on general moral truths at which man may arrive by reason alone; the former is based, in addition, on truths of the pre- Christian and especially the Christian Revelation, thereby losing somewhat in universality but gaining in particular appeal. Both, however, rest essentially upon true concepts of God, of Man, of the relation between them and of the way in which Man ' s relation to life affects and is affected by his relation to God. Iktf ' j THE BOSTON COLLEGE STYLUS The Oedipus Tyrannus, for example, is generally held to be essentially Cath- olic, as all great literature is Catholic. It is representative of Paganism at its best ; and Paganism at its best was the truant child of Truth. Thus, the Oedipus Tyran- nus rests essentially on the true and natural concept of Divinity as a Rewarder of good and a Punisher of Evil; secondly the protaganist is represented as a free agent, responsible for his own misfortunes, and thirdly, his actions are represented as having an ethical value. On the other hand, Enid Dinnis ' novel of self-abnegation. The Anchorhold, is definitely of the Tradition because it affirms the value of an ideal which enjoyed no universal esteem before the time of Christ. The paradoxical concept of losing all to find all was a notion far removed from all but the most astute of ancient minds. For us, it is a familiar fact. We have said that all great literature is Catholic. Now we hasten to add that, alas, the reverse is not always true. Literature may be Catholic and very, very poor literature indeed. For great literature is the synthesis of Truth and Beauty, of ethical and aesthetic qualities. And literature that is Catholic or of the Tradi- tion frequently lacks the trappings and the suits that it deserves. It is too often a Cyrano, caparisoned in gems unseen ; too often is it clad in beggars ' rags while its less worthy brethren are cloaked in ermine. Lately, however, the situation has improved. More and more. Catholic writers are becoming masters of their craft. If writers like Claudel, L ndset and Sierra are not more universally read and appre- ciated, it is not because they lack the necessary aesthetic qualities, but rather be- cause they possess the necessary ethical qualities. In brief, the world is not yet Catholic enough to receive them. There is another point which it might be well to make clear. Because a writer is of the Catholic faith it does not necessarily follow that his work will invariably bear the impress of his belief. He may have been influenced by forces which are essentially un-Catholic, and as a result his writings may be far from typically Catholic or, at best, may show conflicting tendencies, as seems to be the case with Shaemas O ' Sheel. Again, his literary paths may have led by pleasant but shallow waters; his themes may be of so light a nature that his Catholicism was never put to the test. Such is the case with most of Agnes Repplier ' s work. And lastly, there are those who are externally as Catholic as a High Episcopal service and are internally just as unCatholic. They are the sentimentalists adorned with sacra- mentals. We will not mention any of them specifically. They are, we fear, only too well known. To conclude, as the debaters say, what are some of the qualities most typical of the best literature, Catholic or of the Tradition? Truth first of all. No sentimen- talism. An honest and profoundly penetrating eye that sees, squarely, both the good and bad. And, in method, an exuberant affirmation as in Thompson and Chesterton; or a deep, certain assurance, as in Alice Meynell; the virility of the young fighter, as in Pearse, or the quiet courage of the old and tested warrior, as in De Vere. Humor too, of the keenest sort, — for Catholicism is the religion of laughter. These are only some of the most typical qualities of such literatur e. There are others — as varied as the personalities of the men and women who exhibit them. But for these you yourself must go to their writings. !B!;i mJM tK fje Junior pictorial mm riiinl Hoir: Dcjliiii, Madden, Ryan, Leeii. ]{. liuriis, OLuUMliliri. Serond Row: Flanigan, CuUinane, Deveney, O ' Connor, Dawson. Wriglit, Moynahan. First Row: Burke, D. Burns. Edw.vrd p. Deveney Managing Editor John J. Wright Contributing Editors Joseph A. Burke Daniel F. Burn.s Robert E. Burns James T. Cohan John P. Rattigan Thomas J. O ' Loughlin Statiatics and Acconnf.f Richard P. Ryan James T. Moynahan STAFF Herbert J. O ' Connor Editor-in-Chief EWALD W. D. WSON Advertising Manager James F. Cullinane Circidation Manager Associate Editors Richard H. Fitzpatrick Art Editor Thomas Harty Assistant Art Editor George J. Rowhnson Advertising Staf Gerard J. Monahan Henry A. Leen Charles S. Mullen Jerome Doyle Photographic Editor Charles T. Brooks Photographic Staff John W. Doherty Francis T. Madden William J. McLean Professional Patron. Ciiarles H. Flanigan m M i)t Junior pictorial THE Pictorial of the class of ' 31 edited by Herb O ' Connor had tlie distinction of being essentially original both from a technical and editorial point of view. This issue of the Junior Pictorial was an innovation, a breaking away from the standard program forms of other years. To Tom Hardy and George Rowlinson we gladly present the laurel wreath for the excellent art creations, the clever cartoons and cover work. The Rubaiyat of O ' Meagher Khaye-Arm by John Wright was a humorous classic in itself, the story of a boy, a good time and a trot. Following this article came another by the same author The Evolution of a Junior, a clever bit of verse depicting the evolution of the class from the days of high school up until the Junior year. Friends, coeds, and college men spare us your jeers is the opening sentence of a really fine editorial which caught the spirit and idea behind Junior week. This essay was written by Charles Mullen who informs and explains to the Junior class the immense value behind such social activities both to the student and the College. Dick Fitzpatrick wrote two interesting short histories of the class of ' 31, one as Freshmen, the other as Juniors, while Charlie Brooks dipped his pen into the activ- ities of the class in the year of chemistry and rhetoric. The former social events of the class were tabulated by Jerome Doyle in an article entitled On with the Dance and Jack Rattigan the boy actor of the class gave vent to his pent up emotions in a one-act play called Junior Week . The capable pen of Ke in Hern recorded the work of the athletes of the class of ' 31 in a resume brief and well written, entitled We Athletes . Ewald Dawson had charge of the business end of the book and that he was very successful is obvious from the fact that jail knew him not and a fine surplus was presented to the class. James Cullinane saw to the distribution and incidentally to the 25c tax. Charles Flanigan our contact man had charge of the professional patrons and Edward Deveney was Managing Editor. y € t C ¥ Some „ . , V ' Junior Pictorials ' TutllOT-Ac 1930, 1931, 1932 ' .- ' li ' ' The Offici.vl Organs Junior Week I ,3i OTinnersi ot tl)e Jfulton ri e Jlebal 1890 William A. Murphy 1891 Joseph C. Pelletier 1892 Daniel J. Gallagher 1893 John J. Donglass 189-1 Yilliani L. Siilli -an 1895 John J. Kirby 1896 M. John Splaine 1897 Francis J. Carney 1898 Thomas B. Jameson 1899 John B. Doyle 1900 Joseph J. Early 1901 Daniel A. B. Foley 1902 Joseph A. Lennon 1903 Philip F. Kennedy 1904 William T. Miller 1905 Edward J. Campbell 1906 Andrew J. O ' Brien 1907 John T. O ' Hare 1908 James A. Coveney 1909 John P. Manning 1910 David B. Waters 1911 Cornelius A. Guiney 1912 Francis A. Harrington 1913 Leo M. Murray 1914 Edward A. Sullivan 1915 Edward J. McLaughlin 1916 Francis X. Quinn 1917 John J. Connolly 1918 Daniel J. (iillen 1919 Richard S. McShane 1920 Thomas E. J. McNaniara 1921 Henry G. Foley 1922 Francis G. Magennis 1923 Owen A. Gallagher 1924 Joseph A. TurnbuU 1925 Joseph M. Gavin 1926 Walter R. Morris 1927 Thomas O ' Keefe 1928 James M. Curley, Jr. 1929 Leo P. O ' Keefe 1930 Edward A. Hogan 1931 John J. Wright ©etiating Societies i Cfje Jfulton Betiating ocietj THE OFFICERS OF THE FFLTOX Second Row: Pearsall, Curran, Young, R. Burns. First Row: D. Burns, Wright, Connelly, Cohan. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Joseph A. Rock, ' 32 First Term John J. Wright, ' 31 James T. A. Coh. n, ' 31 Daniel F. Burns, ' 31 Robert E. Burns, ' 31 Jerome Doyle, ' 31 LITERARY COMMITTEE John Butler, ' 31, Chairman Second Term Edward F. Connelly, ' 31 Daniel F. Burns, ' 31 John P. Curran, ' 31 Ernest P. Pearsall, ' 31 John J. Young, ' 31 Joseph F. Rogers, 32 CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Jerome Doyle, 31, Chairman Edward F. Connelly, ' 31 John J. Wright, 31 James T. A. Cohan, ' 31 LECTURE DEBATE COMMITTEE Herbert J. O ' Connor, Chairman Charles P. McCue, ' 31 Paul M. Brown, ' 32 n It tfjebule of intercollegiate Bebateg 1. Connecticut Agricultural College at University Heights. Question: Resolved that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. Fulton, negative. Won 3-0. 2. Fordham University at University Heights. Question: Resolved that the application of the elastic clause of the Constitution has resulted in an overcentralization of power in the Federal govern- ment. Fulton, affirmative. Won 2-1. 3. Harvard University at Jordan Hall, Boston. Question: Resolved that the United States should adhere to the World Court under the terms of the Root Protocol. Fulton, negative. Won 2-1. 4. New York University at University Heights. Question: Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. Ful- ton, affirmative. Won by default. 5. Dartmouth College at Bcston, broadca.st over the Yankee Network, Station WNAC. Question: Resolved that the United States should recognize Soviet Russia. Fulton, negative. Won 3-0. 6. Canisius at University Heights. Question: Resolved that the United States should adhere to the World Court under the terms of the Root Protocol. Fulton, negative. Won. 7. Loyola College at Baltimore. Question: Resolved that the application of the elastic clause of the Constitution has resulted in an overcentralization of power in the Federal govern- ment. Fulton, negative. Won 3-0. 8. Fordham University at New York. Question: Resolved that the application of the elastic clause of the Constitution has resulted in an overcentralization of power in the Federal govern- ment. Fulton, negative. Won 3-0. i ci)ebule of Jfulton i ecture Mtbatt 1. Cambridge Council Knights of Columlnis at Cambridge. Question: Resolved that the Boston El should be publicly owned and operated. ' •2. Saint Rose Council Knights of Columbus at lalden. Qucsiion: Resolved that the nations of the world should ado|)t a ])o]icy of free trade. 3. Common Cause Forum at Boston. Question: Resolved that the two major political parties in the I ' nited States have outlived their usefulness. i. Catholic Daughters of America at Arlington. Question: Resolved that the emergence of women from the home is a deplorable feature of our modern life. 5. Margaret Brent Ci ' ic League at Waltham. Question: Resolved that the two major political parties in the United States ha ' c outlived their usefulness. 6. Philomatheia Club at University Heights. Question: Resolved that the emergence of women from tiie home is a deplorable feature of our modern life. 7. Brockton Advertising Club at Brockton. Question: Resolved that the State should adojjt a policy of compulsory unem- ployment insurance. 8. Madames of the Sacred Heart at Newton. Question: Resolved that the State should adojjt a policy of compulsory unem- ployment insurance. 9. Belmont Council Knights of Columbus at Belmont. Question: Resolved that the two major political parties in the Ignited States have outlived their usefulness. ' ' li : |fi i rv- , A E.193X. Jfulton SntercoUegiate Mthattx 1. Daniel F. Burns. ' , ' 51 2. Edward F. Connelly, ' SI 3. Jerome Doyle, 31 4. Charles A. Gallagher, ' 31 9. John J 8. Wrio ' ht, ' 31 Henry A. Leen, ' 31 Ernest P. Pearsall, ' 31 Joseph F. Rogers, ' S ' i Peter C. Quinn, ' Si Jfulton l ecture Mthattv 1. Robert P. Barry, ' 3-2 11. 2. Robert E. Burns, 31 12. 3. Thomas S. Carey, ' 32 13. 4. John J. Casey, ' 31 14. 5. Edward B. Cass, ' 32 1.5. 6. Joseph J. Connor, ' 32 16. 7. John J. Curran, ' 31 17. 8 Bernard C. DeCoste, ' 31 18. 9. James R. Dunphy. ' 31 19. 10. James R. Hayden, ' 32 20. 21. John J. Young, ' 31 Cornelius J. Hogan, ' 32 Joseph J. Kelleher, ' 31 Vincent J. Mackay, ' 32 Daniel F. McColgan, ' 32 Charles P. McCue, ' 31 Fred J. Minigan, 32 George H. Nicholson, 32 Edward H. Nowlan, ' 32 Joseph A. Rock, 32 John J. Sullivan, ' 31 m tKfje ilarquette ©ebating ocietp THE YEAR lO- S- 19 29 Firfit Term John J. Wright, 31 Joseph A. Burke, 31 Edmund K. Cheney, £.r- ' 31 Thomas J. Walsh, 31 Prcs-icleiit Vice-President Treasurer Secreiari Richard H. Fitzpatrick, ' 31, Chairman of Standing Committee Charles T. Brooks, £.r- ' 31. Chairman of Executive Committee Second Term Richard H. Fitzpatrick, ' 31 Edmund K. Cheney, ' 31 Francis T. Madden. ' 31 Joseph J. Whelan, 31 tiiiiii MARQUETTE PRIZE DEBATERS Edward L. Connelly, 31 Jerome Doyle, 31 Richard H. Fitzpatrick, ' 31 Peter C. Quinn, ' 32 John J. AVright, ' 31 Joseph F. Rogers, ' 3 WINNER OF THE GARGAN MEDAL John J. Wright, ' 31 THE BOSTON COLLEGE— HOLY CROSS DEBATE Question: Ownership of Hi dro-Electric Pouter The Team Frank 1. Bertsch, 31 Jerome Doyle, 31 John J. Wright, ' 31 ■t-p 1 f t iilarquctte ©etiating ocietp THE ] larquette Del)ating Society, as the preparatory for the Fulton witnessed the beginning of many careers in intercollegiate debating in which this year ' s Senior class has been prominent. During the first year, our gallants for the most part, contented themselves with schooling themselves in the art of oratory, in preparation for the years to come. At the conclusion of Freshman, the members of the Society elected the following officers to guide the destinies of the Society during the first half of Sophomore: President, John J. Wright; Vice-President, Joseph A. Burke; Treasurer, Edmund Cheney; Secretary, Thomas Walsh, and Sergeant-at- Arms, John Doherty. Sophomore saw a new Moderator for the Society in the person of Mr. Joseph L. Murray, S. J. who was very helpful in advising the members on various points of debat- ing skill, and under whose direction, the society progressed very rapidly. As we look back upon those meetings in Sophomore they were very li ely and filled with spirit and enthusiasm. All remember the fiery speeches of Tom Quinn, and the Demosthenic deliveries of John Wright and Ed Connelly. Three intercollegiate debates were scheduled for the year. The first was held with Brown in the Assembly Hall on the question of governmental ownership of waterpower resources. This debate was limited to Freshman, and the Marquette was represented by three men of that class, Peter Quinn, Joseph Rogers, and Thomas Quinn. Before a large assembly, the Marcfuette lost a hard-fought contest. The society had better fortune in the next debate with Fordham on the cjucstion of the advantage or disadvantage of modern advertising, wherein the Marquette was represented by the same team which had met Brown. The final debate of the year of course was against our arch enemy. Holy Cross. The cjuestion was concerned with the governmental ownership of hydroelectric power, and the society was represented by three veteran speakers, Frank I. Bertsch, Jerome Doyle, and John J. Wright. For the second time the Marquette was defeated by a very close decision. After the mid-years elections were held, and the following men were successful: President, Richard Fitzpatrick, Vice-President, Edmund Cheney; Treasurer, Francis Madden, Secretary; John J. Wright, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Whelen. The biggest event of the year of course was the annual prize debate, for the Gargan Medal. The chosen question was world disarmament. After trials were held six men qualified for the debate. They were Edward Connelly, Jerome Doyle, Richard Fitzpatrick, Peter Quinn, John Wright, and Joseph Rogers. The medal was awarded to Mr. Wright. , « = !!■ ilriplW illiii ii ii ii m m tm m m E ' :.tS % ' J? ' i ' j ' - 1 p m m ,41 tlJJjf t . i i p- -JI|L ' ..s,m i mngmn i||. caliemicsi m M m a i:f)e €tf)icsi cabemp m IhirJ l!uir: l.rni. ' .,l, Auirliciii, Earluy. Daltun. J. 1-Veiicy. Laliruciiuo. -Mulliii Second Row: JMcKemia, Fiimegan, W. Carr, Bennett, Donlan, DeCoste, Hajjar. First Row: O ' Connell, E. Carey, Devlin, Meehan, McCready, Healy, Daley. President Vice-Preside7it Secretary OFFIC ' ERS . Francis X. Meehan, ' 31 William J. Devlin, ' 31 Thomas F. McCready, ' 31 Henry A. Leen, 31 Francis J. West, ' 31 Leo F. Amrhein, ' 31 John M. Farley. ' 31 Cornelius M. Dalton, 31 James F. Feeney, ' 31 Frederic C. Labrecque, 31 MEMBERS Joseph P. Mullen, ' 31 Owen P. McKenna, ' 31 William P. Finnegan, 31 William M. Carr, ' 31 William J. Bennett, ' 31 William C. Donlan, 31 Solomon G. Hajjar, ' 31 Daniel C. O ' Connell, ' 31 Edmund L. Carey, 31 John F. Healey, ' 31 Joseph D. Daley, ' 31 Thomas J. McCook, ' 31 Joseph F. Feeney, ' 31 ' vy WA l)t Ctfjicg cabemp As a means of supplementing the daily lectures in the Ethics class with a prac- tical application of ])rinciples, the Senior Ethical Society has been a valuable ai d to many upperclassmen. The society was organized at the beginning of the year under the direction of Mr. William J. Kenealy, S.J., who for the past year has been the Ethics quizmaster. Immediately the society found favor and it enjoyed a large membership throughout the year. The field of Ethics is such a large one, covering so many phases of life, that it is difBcult to discuss in the regular class the many instances which its principles govern. The Ethical Society set as its aim the discussion of those practical cases which involve ethical principles. In order to accomplish this aim, the director, Mr. Kenealy introduced to the society the Case Method of studying Ethics. This provided an interesting means of coming into contact with real life and seeing in it a constant moral law governing all its modes. Such principles, for example, as self-defense are more readily understood when looked into in this manner. Mr. Kenealy delivered lectures on various subjects, taking cases which one might meet in actual life and explaining them at length. In addition to these lec- tures a general discussion and debate was participated in by the members. After its inauguration the society elected the following men as officers : Francis X. Meehan, President, William J. Devlin, Vice-President, and Thomas F. McCready, Secretary. Among those seniors who were actively interested in the society were: Daniel O ' Con- nell, Owen P. McKenna, Thomas McCook, William Bennett, Henry Leeu, Joseph Feeney, Frederick Labrecque, Bernard DeCoste and Joseph Mullen. All in all, the society enjoyed a profitable year. Meetings were held every Fri- day after the last class, but the lateness of the hour did not keep down the member- ship. For this fact much praise must be given to the Reverend Moderator and to the officers of the society for the work accomplished. € f)e Jfrencfj cabemp tilil Second Row: Romeo, Pearsall, Koljos. Kyan. First Roic: Bradley, Hemond, Thibault, McAleer, Coclirane. OFFICERS Pres-ident Vice-President .... Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Chairman of Liierarij Coinmittee Albert A. Thibault, ' , ' 31 Emile O. Hemond, ' , ' 31 James T. Cotter, ' , ' 32 Wilfred J. Bouvier, ' 3,3 Edward C. McAleer, 31 John P. Bradley, ' 31 Elmer J. Cochrane, ' 31 Francis A. Romeo, ' 31 Ernest P. Pearsall, ' 31 John A. Kobos, ' 31 MEMBERS Edward S. Ryan, ' 31 Ralph D. Normand, ' 31 Marcus Lewis, 34 John J. Connelley, 33 Jolinll. Brougham, 33 Frederic J. ] Iinigan, 3 ' -2 Arthur McGillvary, ' 34 Francis T. Ennis, ' 3 2 Laurent A. Bouchard, 33 4ghe 1931 fje Jfrencf) cabemp MESDAMES et Messieurs, la seance est ouverte. This is the expression wiiicii has opened the meetings of TAcademic Frangaise for the past four years. As in previous years, the French enthusiasts have assembled in the Fulton room under the direction of Rev. Paul de Mangeleere, S.J., Head of the Romance Lan- guages Department, unless a public seance was scheduled at the Philomatheia Club. This graduating class has enjoyed four active years amid French affairs. During the freshman year, the club gave one play entitled Les Deux Sourds in which Emile O. Hemond took the leading female role. Sophomore brought an oratorical contest between Tufts, B. U. and Boston Col- lege. John J. Wright acted in the capacity of chairman. Moreo ' er, a play of one act entitled Le Pater was presented in the Library. Four earnest-working .seniors stood out in the cast. They were Edward McAleer, Frank Bertsch, John Barry and Owen McKenna. Another outstanding event took place in the programs, a French Oratorical Contest among B. C. boys. It was the first of its kind at the college. First prize went to this year ' s President Albert A. Thibault who decisively conquered the great Maffeo. The year ' s program ended by a banquet in a truly French style including its location, its food and beverages. As Junior year rolled in the present Seniors slowed down only to give full vent to their energy this present year. However, Albert A. Thibault was delegated to the Ojjera Hou.se to listen to Carmen given by the Chicago Opera Co., and then present a con]]ilete analysis and report of the evening ' s performance. The officers of the Academy also co-operated with those of L ' Union Sainte Therese of Lawrence to stage an illustrated lecture on The First Martyrs of North America which was given by Rev. Paul de Mangeleere, S.J. Senior year brought a new innovation in the activities of the Academy, that of submitting its reports to the Heights in the French language. The President, Albert A. Thibault was selected for such delicate work and succeeded to please the student- body. In passing, the jokes in French aroused the interest of more than one Heightn- reader. The first public seance of this year was held at the Philomatheia Club. Francis Romeo, an untiring worker gave a very good account of himself, while Edward McAleer and Allan Doherty delighted the audience with notes of music. Another prominent fact concerned with French activities is the interest shown by the student body in general. Everybody seems eager to address in French at least the officers of the Academy. This last episode augurs for greater results in the interest of such a modern language. Last but not least, is the Second Oratorical Contest to be held in May. m% Cfje pani£if) cabemp m Serond Rmi R an Larkin. Sullivan, (ionijin. First Rou Ronlinson, Coveney, Xolaii, O ' Shea, Fanning. Charle.s p. Nol. n, 31 Prcfidenf OFFICERS Edward B. Casi- V ice-President ' S-l 31 Executive Richard J. Ryan Chairman John J. Currv, 32 Albert J. O ' Shea, 32 COMMITTEES Memherxiiip George J. Rowhnson, ' 31 Chairman Edward J. Goggin, ' 31 Edward B. Cass, ' .S-Z John J. Curry, 3 .2 Hecretarji-Trcafiurer Activities Daniel J. Larkin, ' 32 Chairman Francis L. Sullivan, 32 Robert W. Fanning, ' 32 PROGR. M Review of Advanced Sp. xish Composition Study of Sp, nish Plays: Valverde , Calderon , Barrauco ' Series of Ten Lectures on Spanish Cities as follows: Madrid by Edward B. Cas.s, ' . ' Sa Seville by Charles P. Nolan, ' ;)! Malaga by Daniel J. Larkin. ' . ' i ' 2 Cadiz by Francis L. Sullivan. ' ' . i Toledo by George J. Rowlin.son, ' . ' il Barcelona by Edward J. Goggin, ' 31 Salamanca by Richard J. Ryan, ' 31 Valencia by James D. Coveney, ' 31 Valladolid by Robert W. Fanning, ' 32 Onedo by .John J. Curry, ' 32 Educational Motion Pictures on Spain and South America Conversational Spanish and Subscription to La Phensa February 3 February 10 February 18 February 24 March 3 March 10 March -U March 31 . pril April 21 i Cfje pani t) ' tabtmp ONCE again, under the moderatorship of Professor Frederick Conlin, i ..M., tiie Spanish Academy has enjoyed a most enjoyable and profitable season. Al- though the Academy, this year, had one of its smallest membership lists, it more than made up for its lack of quantity by way of quality. Inasmuch as there were not sufficient numbers to complete a course in Spanish this year, the members found a ready way to keep in touch with the language through the Academy. Incidentally, this academy is one of the oldest in modern languages at Boston College, being founded by a small group of Spanish enthusiasts in 1924. The most notable event of the season was a series of lectures delivered on ten of the greatest Spanish cities, which provided much instruction and interest, and which also helped to develop fluency in the art of speaking the language. Another most interesting feature of the year was the frequent informal talks given by Edward B. Cass ' 32 in his discription of some of the historical sites he saw in Spain while he was touring the continent. Probably the steady and regular attendance of the members to the weekly meetings can be attributed to the neat little poster which the chairman of our membership committee, George Rowlinson 31 drew for the Academy. Tribute must be paid to Daniel J. Larkin ' 32 who was one of the most devoted members, and who missed not one meeting the entire season after the football campaigning closed. An advanced course in Spanish Composition under the tutelage of Professor Conlin proved to be most practical and beneficial. And so through the lectures, the study of Spanish plays, conversational Spanish and a general re ' iew of Spanish composition, the Academy was able to fulfill the purpose for which it was created, namely, to gain a practical knowledge and familiarity with the Spanish tongue. Indeed all of this was due to the interest, devotedness, and faithful and regular attendance of Professor Conlin, and so the greatest gratitude of the Academy go to him. ii _ 3 !SI. M km C!)emis;trp cabemp AROUND the beginning ' of December, there was instituted at the Heights a series of lectures on important scientific subjects before the chemical enthusi- asts of the college, under the name of the Chemistry Seminar. These papers were delivered by students who were .studying either for a ma.ster ' s or bachelor ' s degree in the science courses, and they were arranged by the director of the seminar. Father Sullivan, S.J. In honor of Cardinal O ' Connells fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from tlie college, the Chemistry Department decided to dedicate this .series of lectures to his name. A list of the lectures and a notice of the dedication were sent to the Cardinal, and a short time afterward Dr. O ' Donnell of the Chemi.stry Dei)art- ment had the pleasure of reading to the members of the seminar a letter from His Eminence thanking the department for their kindness. The subjects discussed in the seminar sessions were at once interesting and of vital importance to those concerned with the happenings of the chemical world. Discourses on such topics as the mechanism of the human body and the more chem- ical subjects like thermochemistry and chemical affinity were given before the most appreciative audiences. Two practical examples will illustrate the character of the papers delivered at these sessions. On March 6th, Gaetano D ' Alelio a member of the Senior class de- livered a very fine paper on the topic, U.ses of Petroleum . To most of us who think of the uses of petroleum in terms of the automobile, the airplane and the like this lecture would have been a revelation. The speaker very capably divided the uses of petrolevmi into the three classes of the product: gaseous, liquid and solid, and showed how this common fuel has many unusual uses such as an illuminating and heating gas, a luliricant and as a medicinal agent of growing importance. Another most informative and startling lecture was delivered by Thomas C. Sheehan, M.S. ' .SI and was entitled Surface Phenomena . Most people imagine that a plane glass surface is really plane, but ] lr. Sheehan showed that most plane surfaces are not plane at all, that is when we use such tiny measuring rods as atoms and molecules. The pores in materials like charcoal are likewise lacking in anything like imiformity. During the war, information along this line w ' as of great importance in the making of gas masks, and since then in the elimination of noxious gases from the atmo.sphere. Such was the character of the several lectures in the program of the seminar. The interesting subjects which were discussed attracted those students who are concerned with Chemistry, Biology and the kindred studies. Though many of the titles to these papers sounded comjilex to the average person, the method of treat- ment at the lectures was always distinctly non-technical and designed to develop the highlights from a popular and understandable viewpoint. Among those Seniors who were faithful in attendance at the seminar meetings and who were actively interested in the work of the seminar are Gaetano D ' Alelio, John F. Powers, and John T. Ryan. m Program of Irtturcs 1. The Hlstorical Deve;lopment of Colloids in Life Processes By Thomas C. Sheehan, M.S., ' 31 2. Phases of Activity of Colloids in Life Processes By Christopher J. Nugent, B.S., ' 32 3. Works of Emil Fischer By Edmund L. Kelleher, M.S., 31 4. Thermochemistry and Chemical Affinity By Thomas J. Shea, M.S., ' 31 5. x spects of Fermentation By John T. Ryan, B.S., ' 31 6. Historical Survey of the Atomic Structure By John J. Kelley, M.S., ' 31 7. Recent Views on Atomic Structure By John F. Powers, B.S., ' 31 8. Uses of Petroleum By Gaetano D ' Alelio, A.B., ' 31 9. Precipitation and Particle-sice in Qualitative Analysis By Edward W. Burke. B.S., ' 32 10. Sltrface Phenomena By Thomas C. Sheehan, M.S., ' 31 11. Bi-valent and Tri-valent Carbon By Edmund L. Kelleher, M.S., ' 31 12. Plating in Industry By Thomas J. Shea, M.S., ' 31 13. Advances in Electro-Organic Chemistry By Henry A. Sullivan i )t 3 i)p it cabemp Ilui ' lev, O ' Loughlin, Burns, Xiigent OFFICERS Thomas J. O ' LorrniLiN, ' . ' Jl Presidcni Daniel F. Burns, ' SI Vicc-Prcxidcnt Eda ' ard F. Hurley, ' 3 2 Sccretarji Christopher J. Xucjent, ' oI Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMY i Robert E. Burns, ' o James F. Cullinane, ' 31 Emile O. Hemond, 31 Edward C. McAleer, ' 31 Albert A. Thibault, ' 31 Francis II. Cassidy, 3 2 Joseph J. Connor, ' 32 Richard M. Holland. ' 32 R. Gerald Kelley, ' 32 Eugene W. Kenney, ' 32 Matthew A. Siarkiewicz, ' 32 Moderator, Rev. JoJin A. Tobin, S.J. S, ' M 4 She 1 im program of HettureiS Oct. eo Address of the NIodei Nov. U The X-ray Dec. 3 The Mathematics of ] Dec. 10 Electrolysis Copernicus Jan. 14 Aviation Grimaldi Feb. 4 Liquid Air Secchi Feb. IS Coal to Electricity ' OLTA March 11 The Motor Fresnel March ■25 The Physics of Music foucault April S Television Ampere April 2 2 Refrigeration April 2!) The Theory of Light Fr. John A. Tobin, S.J. TiioiTias J. O ' Loughlin, ' 31 Mr. Joseph T. OX allahan. S.J. Joseph J. Connor, ' ' .H Robert E. Bnrns, ' 31 Christopher J. Nugent, ' 3 ' 2 Francis H. Cassidy, ' 32 James F. Cnllinane, ' 31 Albert A. Thibanlt, ' 31 Daniel F. Burns, ' 31 Emile O. Heniond, ' 31 Edward F. Hurley, ' 32 R. Gerald Kelley, 32 Edward C. ] IcAleer, ' 31 Eugene W. Kenney, ' 33 Richard M. Holland, ' 32 Matthew A. Siarkiewicz, ' 32 Mr. H. Arnold Z. Fr. John A. Tobin, iger S.J. JJogton College 3Rabio Station arije € iit of Mtllinm Caibinal © ' Council i l)t Wtittv ' cabemp ' M SccoikI Roir: Frazier, Fleming, Roach. McGillivray. First Row: Meany, Mill, Dunphy, Bennett, McCiie. WHAT began in the beginning of the year as the Writers ' Academy and which was altered to the Campion Ckib was inaugurated on October 28, 1930. The aim of the club is to uncover and develop any budding or latent literary talent among the students. During the year there were many interesting lectures both by the moderator and by the members. A formal essay introduced for discussion, Prohibition and Its Effect on the Home, was thoroughly entertaining, and so also was a lecture on Jargon as Used in the Essay, wherein there was contained a distinction between an author ' s style and his stylistic tricks. Other brilliant lectures by the moderator, Mr. John L. Bonn, S.J., were Understatement and Indirection in the Essay, Poetic Inspiration, and The Self-Made Poet, where the moderator took the life of John Keats as an example to show that all men are born poets. Charles Quinn speaking on Tone Color in Poetry, and James Dunphy on The Masque were some of the engaging subjects given by members of the club. Officers of the Campion Club were elected and the results showed that Charles Quinn was victorious as President, Arthur MacGillivray as Secretary, and Edward McCrensky as Treasurer. Trxhi -o l eabersi ' cabemp THE Readers Acatiemy, under the direction of Mr. John J. Clancy, S.J., was organized for the first time in the history of the college, on November 4, 1930, when the first meeting was held. The academy is composed entirely of freshmen. As stated by the moderator in the beginning of the year, the purpose of the academy is to encourage the reading of modern prose and poetry. Of course, writers of preceding periods may be read and studied, but it is well that the members learn something of writers who live in our time before going back to the authors of other centuries. This method of composing a paper on some modern English, prose-writing author was to be followed by each of the members in preparing his work, which was in every case the work of the members alone without any outside help from pro- fessors. It consisted in looking up the life of the author, his birth and death, the principal events of his life, and contemporary events; his literary life in- cluding his early works, his literary life at the peak of his career, his outstanding, work, and the latest works of his literary life; and lastly, his outlook on life, whether it was agnostic, atheistic, materialistic, utilitarian, reverent, or Catholic. The author from a Catholic viewpoint was also to be considered. During the course of the year, the Moderator lectured on modern prose and poetry, at times when those active members were busy in the task of composing their papers. Among the outstanding lectures by Mr. Clancy was one on Catholic Writers and Catholic Writings. Included among the excellent papers written by the members and read before the club for criticism and comment were Rafael Sabatini, by George Miller; S. S. Van Dine, by Frank Russell; John Galsworthy, by Herbert Kenny; Honore Willsie Morrow, by Arthur MacGillivray; Hugh Walpole, by Daniel Dwyer; Amy Lowell, by Stephen Fleming; and Booth Tarkington, by James Deary. i tje isitorp cabemp THIS year has witnessed the return to the roll of extra-currieula activities, under the direction of the Reverend Martin P. Harney, S.J., the History Academy. The academy, the Ludwig von Pasteur Historical Society, met on Thurs- days in the History Room and throughout the year it provided a very profitable and interesting means of becoming acquainted with those facts of record that cannot be sufficiently looked into within the class room. The very aim and pur|)ose of the Academy is to supplement the college course in a manner which will give the members a conversant knowledge of the world ' s events and inculcate a keen interest in its glories. During the past year, the academj has made a special study of the ever inter- esting Middle Ages. In order to bring out the true facts in the Period, Father Harney arranged a very attractive schedule of lectures, in which he jjresented to the mem- bers, men who were well versed in the history of that period and who also had a reputation as fine speakers. In addition these lectures were supplemented by visits to the various museums, under the direction of the Moderator, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Isabella Stuart (iardner Museum and the (iermanic Mu.seum of Harvard University. The beauties of Gothic Architecture as exemi)lified hei ' e at the college were explained and pointed out in two lectures by Father Harney, delivered before the academy. In order to bring out more forcefully his lecture. Father Harney conducted a tour of the buildings. Father Terrence L. Connelly, S.J., delivered two fine lectures on the lives of Joan of Arc and St. Francis of Assisi. Besides portraying the li -es of the two saints in a vivid and interesting fashion, he supplemented his talk with lantern slides. The Drama and the Mystery Play were the subjects of a lecture given liy the Reverend Carol Bernhardt, S.J. The lecture which attracted the most attention during the year was gi en by the Reverend Robert H. Lord of St. John ' s Seminary on the Crusades. Dr. Lord, formerly of Harvard University is recognized as an eminent authority on historical problems. Professor Harry Doyle of the faculty gave a fine treatise on Medieval Government. Such a ijrogram of distinguished speakers on a most iTiteresting jjcriod of I lie world ' s history well served the purpo.se of the academy, (ireat praise and gratitude is due Father Harney for his labor in sustaining the interest of the members of Ihe academy and in arranging so excellent a program. A ilus tcal Clutig M y (J fficerg of tfje iHu ical Clubsi Manley, English. Bertsch. Dolierty Presideni Vice-President Secretary B isiness Manager Faculty Moderator Frank I. Bertsch, ' 31 Wilfrp:d J. English, ' 31 James S. Manley, ' 31 Allan J. Doherty, ' 31 Mr. John L. Clancy, S.J. f)e positon CoUese 0ni)t tva m Fourth Row: HmkIisIi. M.l ),,nal(l. Con 01,111. Deaij, Bertsch. Karboiuzadi. Hill, i I, ( ' ulclicoii, 1 )oherty. riiirl Row: Ecker, Burke, Eiiiiis, Weiiliiiaii. Powers, Carey, F. Sullivan, Reidle, T. Sullivan. Second Row: Brennan. Levy. O ' Brien. Davis. Buckley, Roddy, iVIerrick. First Row: SimiKon, Mc. leer. Kelley, Koiiiiedy. ORCHESTRA Piano: Frank I. Bertsch, ' ;51 Janie.s Murrier, 34 Piccolo: Allan J. Doherty, ' ;31 Frank T. Ennis, ' 33 Vlaritictx Gerard AVeidman, ' 34 Timothy M. Sullivan, ' 32 Cellos; Joseph G. Brennan, ' 33 Joseph B. Merrick, ' 33 Saxophones John A. McCutcheon, ' 31 William McDonald, ' 34 Wilfred J. English, ' 31 Trumpets; James Deary, ' 34 Joseph Corcoran, ' 34 Trombone; John W. Carey, ' 33 Edward C. McAleer, ' 31 Frederick W. Sullivan, ' 31 Paul P. Simp.son, ' 33 James Powers, ' 32 Violins Peter C. Davis, ' 32 Robert Reidle, 34 Luke J. Roddy, ' 33 Edward W. Kennedy, ' 33 Charles W. O ' Brien, ' 33 Simon Levy, ' 33 Arthur R. Buckley, ' 32 i)e positon College lee Club r«r n k. Carey. (Joode, Hern, E. Heililiy, ( ' ; riv. .1. I). Fourth Row: Sullivan, ( ' iiniior O ' Brien, Mahoney. Third Row: Warren, J. Donahue, Brennan, Rattigan, Hocknell, Hurley, Buyer, Curie Hanrahan, Xieholsou, Flynn. Hecoiid Row: Herliliy, .Jensiin, ' B. Donahue, Dolan, Bertsch, Ecker, Baker, Walsh. I!allr -y. O ' CouTK.r First Row: Cotter, Corcoran, Holland, J. Carey, Donovan, Saulnier, Dunu. ,-, Seully. O ' Brien, John W. Carey, ' 33 Gerald V. Hern, ' 32 Leo J. Flvnii, ' 33 Paul J. Goode, ' 32 Charles W. O ' Brien, Walter.!. Dolan, ' 33 Christopher S. Sullivan, ' ; George H. Nicholson, ' 32 .lauics Mauley, ' 34 33 James C. Donovan, ' 3 Mark A. Trov, ' 33 Philip E. Doolev, ' 33 Edward Saulnier, ' 3t Hi ' cond Tenors James J. Donahue, ' 32 Daniel J. Cotter, ' 32 Joseph I. Holland, ' 33 Charles Boyce, ' 34 John P. Carew, ' 32 Bernard Donahue, ' 34 Kcntieth Carev, ' 34 J. .1.11 A, MeCu ' lclieon, ' 31 Paul J. Mahoney, ' 32 John M. Casserly, ' 31 ■William F. Baker, ' 33 Edward W. Kennedy, ' 33 First Basses Leo Scully, ' 34 John Corcoran, ' 34 Joseph Haley, ' 34 John V. Casey, 31 Charles Donahue, Thomas Halt John P. Rail ;u Frank L Bertsch, ' 31 Frank M. O ' Connor, ' 32 John P. Hanrahan, ' 33 John Nedziocha, ' 34 John J. Dunne, ' 33 Second Basses John F, Curley, ' 33 Raymond Jensen, ' 34 John Hurley, ' 34 E hvard S. Duff, ' 33 Frank G. . erv, ' . ' U Joseph G. Brennan, ' .3: Joseph W. Warren, ' ;i ' J K.lward Ilerlihv, ' 32 l ' ' rank X. Walsh, ' 33 m,ii)iix. JLi i)e JBogton College panb Saxophones Wilfred J. English, ' 31 James A. Keefe, ' 31 John A. McCutcheon, ' 31 William J. McDonald, ' 3J. Raymond Sweeney, ' 34 Jo,se])h Warren, ' 34 Joseph B. McKenna, ' 32 Trumpets John M. Walsh, ' 31 Leo Butterman, ' 34 Joseph Corcoran, 34 Thomas G. Dolan, ' 31 Arthur K. Carey, ' 34 James Dearey, ' 34 Edward F. Yurkanis, ' 3 ' 2 Stanley J. Karbon, ' 32 Da id Ragolski, ' 33 ii Clarinets Timothy ]M. Sullivan, ' 3-2 Frank T. Ennis, ' 33 Vincent D. Gori, ' 33 Gerard F. Keating, ' 32 Leo Hogan, ' 34 John ALiloiie, ' 34 Gerard Weidniaii, 34 John W. Carey, 33 T romlmnes Frank J. O ' Brien, ' 32 Robert Reidle, ' 34 Edwin F. Trucman, ' 31 Robert E. Burns, ' 31 Altos Frank Russell, ' 34 Albert Hill, ' 34 Frank I. Bertsch, ' 31 Owen P. McKenna, ' 31 Tubas Piccolo AllanJ. Doherty, ' 31 Drums Edwin Connolly, ' 33 William Kline, ' 34 John S. Quinn, 33 George Connelly, ' 34 Cymbals Bass Drum Edward J. Herlihy, ' 32 Drum Major Walter W. Hines, ' 31 Drum Boy John Sullivan Robert M. Gavin, ' 33 trfte jHusiical Cluijsi THE past year was a most successful one for the Musical Clubs. Once again this important activity was under the direct supervision of Mr. John L. Clancy, S.J., Moderator and Mr. James A. Ecker, Director once again held the baton which led our l and, orchestra and glee clul), through a splendid season. ' mil As usual the band furnislied music at the home football games and was for- tunate enough to lead the B. C. rooters into the Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia. Those who made this memorable trip to the Quaker City will always remember the important part the band took on that occasion. The band also broadcast twice from Station WNAC, played at the City Club smoker, and at the Alumni Dinner previous to the Holy Cross Game. At the Holy Cross Game our bandsmen surprised the entire gathering by forming a perfect HC before the Holy Cross stands, after which the Crusader ' s Alma Mater .song was rendered. The officers of the Musical Clubs for the past year were Erank Bertsch, Presi- dent, William English, Vice-President, James Manley Secretary and Allan Doherty, Business Manager. Soloists of the clubs during the past year were: Vocalist, Paul Mahoney, baritone; In.strumentalists, James Deary, trumpet, and Joseph Brennan cello. Eor the fourth consecutive year Frank Bertsch acted a piano accompanist. The following Seniors have distinguished themselves in the affairs of the Musical Clubs: Bob Burns, John Casey, Ed McAleer, Jack Healey, Eddie Truman, Jack Lennon, Tom Dolan, Johnnie Walsh, Frank Avery, Owen McKenna, Jimmie Keefe, John McCutcheon, Jack Casserly and the above named officers of the clubs. -i n 1 - l fje Jlugical Clutisi Concert program I THE SWEDISH COROXATION MARCH Svendsen 11 OVERTURE— Orpheus Offenbach Orchestra III THE ' lKTNO SOXG Coleridge-Taylor THE SILENT WATER LILY Abt SONt; OF FELLOWSHIP Qaul Glee Club IV SITTIN ' THINKIN ' Fisher CASEY THE FIDDLER Wood Baritone Solos by Paul J. Mahoney, ' 32 V JOHN PEEL Old English Hunting Song SWEET AND LOW Thompson Octette VI SELECTION— Nina Rosa Romberg Orchestra VII THE MUSICAL TRUST Hadlcy OH! WORLD THOU ART SO FAIR A SIGHT Glericke SUNSET Vande Water Glee Club VIII BERCEUSE FROM JOCELYN Godard HARLEQUIN SERENADE Popper Cello Solos by Joseph Brennan, ' 33 IX IN A PERSIAN MARKET Ketelhy MEDITATION Glazounon THE LOST CHORD Snllimn Trumpet Solo by James Deary, ' 34 X BUGLE SONG Buck GLORIA Buzzi-Pescia COLLEGE MEDLEY Henley Glee Club and Orchestra dramatics; i dramatics! sisiociation Third Row: Ryan, O ' Brien, Brennan, Curley, Donovan, Carey. Second Row: Riley, P. Quinn, Herlihey, King, Leen, Mulligan. First Row: Herliliy, Quinn, Klynn. OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB President Arthur C. King, ' 32 Vice-President Edward J. Herlihy, 32 Secretary Henry A. Leen, ' 31 Treasurer Peter C. Quinn, ' 32 im BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Publicity Manager Properties .... Moderator . Assistant Moderator Joseph A. Sullivan, ' 31 John F. Curley, ' 33 William J. Day, Jr., ' 34 William B. IIickey, ' 34 Rev. Charles M. Roddy, S.J. Leo J. Shea, S.J. A heiesi.- J rogramme of Eicfjelieu Act I. Scene I. — De Lorme ' s House Dethrone the King; you unll be Regent; , and ije, my Lords, from the new Council. ' ' ' ' Scene II. — The Cardinal ' s Palace My Art was Justice. Force and Fraud, misname it Cruelty — you shall confute them! My champion, you! Music Act II. Scene I. — De Mauprat ' s House Speak not to me! I am yours! But speak not. There ' s a roice within my soul whose cry could drown the thunder. Scene II. — The Cardinal ' s Palace 1)1 the le.vicon of youth, which fate reserves for a bright manhood, there ' s no such word as fail. Intermission Music Act III. Scene. — The Cardinal ' s Castle At Ruelle Bloodhounds, I laugh at ye! Act IV. Scene. — The Gardens At The Louvre Set but a foot within that holy ground and on thy head — yea, though it wear a croim — I launch the cur,se of Rome. Music Act V. Scene. — Royal Apartments At The Louvre My own dear France, I have thee yet — have saved thee! I clasp thee .still! m i M Cas;t of Cijaracters; Scene from -Annual Dramatics Production Henry A. Leen, ' 31 AS Cardinal Richelieu { Arthur C. King, ' 33 AS Julia GASTON, Duke of Orleans, Brother to Louis XIII . BARADAS, Premier Ecuyer, Favorite of the King SIEUR DE BERINGHEN, in attendance on the King; one of CHEVALIER DE MAITRAT CLERMONT HUGUET, Officer of Richeheu ' s guard FRANCOIS, of Richeheu ' s household CARDINAL RICHELIEl .... JOSEPH, a Capuchin, Richelieu ' s confidant LOUIS XIII, King of France JULIE DE MORTEMAR, an orphan. Ward to Richelieu MARION DE LORME, Mistress to Orleans, but in Richelieu ' . Charles W. O ' Brien, ' 33 Peter C. Quinn, ' S ' i the conspirators John E. Reilly, ' 32 Edward J. Herlihy, ' 32 Francis L. Quinn, ' 34 Walter F. Heklihy, ' 34 Charles F. Donovan, ' 33 Henry A. Leen, ' 31 Francis X. Mulligan, ' 32 Joseph G. Beennan, ' 33 Arthur C. King, ' 32 s pay John J. Fitzgerald, ' 33 Courtiers, Pages, Officers, Conspirators, Secretaries of State Leo J. Flynn, ' 33 John F. Moynahan, ' 33 Thomas J. Connaughton, ' 34 Herbert A. Kenney, ' 34 John D. Day, ' 34 ' ' T rrr ..I M m 11 ■ml l lje ©ramatic ocietp THE drama has been, for centuries, not only one of the fine arts, but also an unri alled means of educating bj ' pantomime and by suggestion. To maintain this art and to express it, properly, as coincident with our glorious heritage of the culture of two thousand years, has been our constant aim. We have been successful in this enterprise, as in others, and by our efforts have added to the College the Thespian laurels of victory upon the boards. Indeed, the people of Boston have developed a universal appreciation of the traditional Boston College play. That is, — one expressing high ideals and lofty purposes, — one emphasizing the nobler emotions and the finer achievements of man. For the past twenty years, since the founding of the Society, this standard has been maintained. To accomplish this end, real talent has been necessary. But, where else, could we find a more fertile ground for dramatic talent than at a College rich with the traditions of a Faith grander than life? Our achievements best illustrate our abil- ities. In Freshman, we produced Pals First , a comedy, by Lee Wilson Todd. The cast of this play, produced at the Fine Arts Theatre, was headed by John F. Fitz- gerald, Robert J. Barry, and John L. O ' Sullivan. Interesting character parts were taken by Patrick J. Droney, Ernest Pearsall, Henry A. Leen, John F. Murphy, Eugene Burns, and Norman Steele. The director of this play was Ralph LeRoy Harlow and the piece was so well received as to necessitate its being produced four times. The president of the Society was Daniel Driscoll. Fired with ambition, our choice, for the second term, was the very difficult production, If I Were King , written by Justin Huntley McCarthy. Produced, with tremendous success at the Repertory Theatre, and coached by Ralph L. Shattuck. The cast of this play was headed by John F. Fitzgerald, Daniel Driscoll, Patrick Droney, Arthur King, Francis Higgins, and Henry A. Leen. It also included Leo Shaughnessy, Francis J. Lyons, Jerome Doyle, John O ' Sullivan and Lloyd Carnegie. For the year, the Business Manager was Thomas P. Fay, and the Treasurer Arthur King. The name of John Craig is one known to all devotees of the theatre. It was he who coached our production in Junior Year. Hamlet is a play before which accomplished tlramatists have trembled, but in accordance with our Shakespearian i M tradition, we presented it, at the Arlington Theatre. The cast was headed by Fehx Doherty. who played the title role; Arthur King, playing the difficult part of Ophelia , John Fitzgerald. Peter Quinn. Joseph Curran, Henry Leen, and Joseph Monahan. The many character parts were handled well by Albert Thibault. Donald McDonald, Francis Lyons, Walter Hardiman, and Patrick Droney. Officers of the Society for this year were John Fitzgerald, President, Walter Hardiman, Francis H. Higgins, Arthur King, Thomas Fay, and Edward Carey. In Junior year, we determined on a change of policy. Instead of one play of three acts, we would produce four one-act plays. These were: The Last of the Crosbys , acted by Henry Leen and Richard Avery, as mountaineers, — Danny Boy , an amusing skit written and acted by Jerome Doyle and Thomas Harty. These were follow ed by The Girl , acted by Arthur King, Richard Fitzpatrick, Edward Herlihy, and Joseph Monahan, and Allison ' s Lad . In this cast were Edward S. Ryan, Joseph Brennan, Paul O ' Leary, and John Hanrahan. These plays were produced at the Repertory Theatre and coached by Father Roddy. In the Spring of this year, in accordance with the Tercentenary Celebration in Bo.ston, we produced a pageant, at the Old South Meeting House. Portraying the famed Tea Party, the members of which were represented by Henry Leen as John Adams, Edward S. Ryan, as Dr. Joseph Warren; Joseph Brennan, as John Han- cock, and aided by Peter Quinn, Edward Herlihy, and John Hanrahan, thepageant was a marked success and excited much comment. As our final presentation, we gave the difficult and classic Richelieu . This play, long a favorite of Walter Hampden, was produced at the Repertory Theatre, and directed by Father Roddy. Heading the cast were, Henry Leen, Arthur King, Peter Quinn, Francis Mulligan, Edward Herlihy. Other parts were taken by Joseph Brennan, Charles O ' Brien, and Charles Donovan. Thoroughly in accord with the finest in dramatic art, this piece was quite successful. The officers of the Society were Arthur King, President; Ed Herlihy, Vice-President; Henry Leen, Secretary, and Edward Carey, Business Manager. Cfje l n int Clutj THE OFFICERS Sullivan, English, Leen, Maguire OFFICERS Henry A. Leen, ' 31 President John J. Sullivan, ' 31 Secretary Frank I. Bertsch, ' 31 Francis G. Carey, 31 John M. Casserly, ' 31 James R. Cochrane, ' 31 James F. Cullinane, ' 31 John P. Curran, ' 31 Joseph D. Daley, ' 31 MEMBERS John AV. Doherty, ' 31 Paul J. Eaton, ' 31 William B. P allon, ' 31 Charles R. Flanigan, ' 31 Thomas E. Foley, ' 31 John C. Gill, ' 31 Thomas F. Griffin, ' 31 Preston A. Deplacido, ' 31 Francis T. Madden, ' 31 Thomas G. Dolan, ' 31 Wilfred B. English, ' 31 Vice-President Thomas F. Maguire, 31 Treasurer Paul II. Raftery, ' 31 Arthur J. Reardon, 31 George B. Roddy, 31 Frederic W. Sullivan, ' , ' !1 Russell W. W ' illiams, ' 31 Jf)iui W. Harrino-ton, ' 32 (u-rald ' . Hern, ' 32 (ierard W. Moore, ' 3 ' -2 John T. Ivieran, ' 33 ■ i| |i5t :.-(£ X«? Ar- Irogram of i ecturesi I . Unemployment and the Future Outlook By Rev. Francis J. Driscoll, S.J. Professor of Economics, Boston College. II. Law and its Relation to Business By Mr. J. J. Sullivan, A.B., L.L.B. Counsellor at Law ttUIil III. Solving the Problem of Vocations By Mr. John Morgan President of the Morgan Advertising Compam ' IV. How to Apply for a Job By Mr. William Sheehan Account Manager of Douramus Company V. Radio and the College Man By Mr. Walter M. Cusick President of the Radio Research Products Corporation VI. Travel and the College Man By Mr. George W. Seaton Manager of Foreign Independent Department, Whitcomb Travel Company Ravmond and VII. Investment Banking By Mr. Charles B. Darling 25 Investment Syndicate Company VIII. Life Insurance for the College Man By Mr. G. B. Pike, Sales Manager of the New York Life Insurance Co. IV. Retail Merchandise and its Distribution By Mr. P. A. O ' Connell President of E. T. Slattery Co. m i(3he 193X . UBTOlKRIi tKfje iWilitarp Club THE OFFICERS Second Row: Lambert, Ryan, Callahan, f iM Row: McXealy. O ' Connor. Diinpliy. OFFICERS Herbert J. O ' Connor, ' 31 President John E. McNe. ly, ' , ' 51 Executive Officer James R. Dunphy, ' 31 Vice-President John J. Callahan, ' 32 Treasurer William J. Bennett, ' 31 Elmer J. Cochrane, ' 31 Allan J. Doherty, ' 31 Edward V. Lahey, ' 31 Gerald F. Lambert, ' 31 Secretary. MEMBERS John J. Murphy, ' 31 Richard F. Ryan, ' 31 George H. Nicholson, ' 3 ' -2 John B. Connelly, ' 32 John A. McCutcheon, ' 31 John P. Carew, ' 32 John F. Morley, ' 32 Charles E. Ryan, ' 32 Paul J. Mahoney, ' 32 Hugh Walsh, ' 32 John P. Cavanaugh, ' 33 Frank P. Lambert, ' 33 [ M . UBTOKRIA acJjitbements of tljc iWilitarp Club Y ITH the year 19 27, the year of our arrival at Boston College, came the com- ' ' plete reorganization of what was then known as the C. M. T. C. Club, into what is now known as the Boston College Military Cluh. After broadening its scope of activities, the year 19 ' -28 found the club an ex- ceedingly active one, recognized by the faculty and formally adopted as a full- fledged extra-curricula activity. Some idea of the intensive program of activity planned for the first few years, may be gathered from the following excerpts from the club constitution: (1) Rifle and Fencing teams will be sponsored by the Military Club with a view to being formally recognized as minor sports at Boston College. (2) The club shall sponsor a campaign for the establishment of a Reser e Officers Training Corps Unit at Boston College. (3) The club likewise will conduct a campaign for the establishment of a suit- able memorial for those sons of Boston College who died in the World War. In four years we have seen two of these projects most successfully undertaken. The Fencing team in its first year of intercollegiate competition set up an enviable record with five wins out of seven matches. Early in 1930, the Fencing Team was formally recognized by the Graduate Board of Athletics, as a full fledged minor sport. During the same perioil the affiliated Rifle Club leaped into a place of promin- ence in college sport circles. Affiliation with the National Rifle Association was attained early in 19 ' 29. A fully ecpiipped indoor range was provided for the club in the old locker room in the Science Building. The number and cjuality of the opposition met in the first year of intercol- legiate competition would tax the strength of the most experienced group of sharp- shooters. Some evidence of the prominence attained by the Rifle Club is had in the invitation of the West Point Military Academy to fire in a dual match at West Point. Shortly before the trip to West Point, the Graduate Board of Athletics voted to allow the Rifle Team to officially represent the college as a minor sport. Many incidental socials and lectures helped the Military Club to attain a high place in the college activities. The showing of the War Films, the lecture on the American Army of Occupation in Germany and Dress Parade met with popular acclaim. Many of our classmates have been energetic in this great program of activity Notable among them is Herbert J. O ' Connor, now president of the club. Mr. O ' Con- nor held office as a Sophomore and again as a Junior. His ability to accomplish whatever he sets out to do, accounts for much of the Military Club success. To John McNealy, the Executive Officer and Gerald F. Lambert, the Secretary goes the cred- it for the splendid Rifle schedule of the 1931 season. These, together with James R. Dunphy and Capt. Richard F. Ryan form the nucleus of military activity at the college. To Allan J. Doherty goes the credit for the Fencing Team that has earned a wide reputation in intercollegiate competition. Thus with two of the four projects successfully attained and another well on the way to attainment, the class of 1931 passes on, with full confidence in the future classes to carry on this activity until it shall be absorbed in the greater field of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Wi)t tresis; Club I-:! ' : :ljl N,v,„„ Hnir: M:hI.1. ' Ii. Doyle. FirsI Row: JMeaKlier, Hern, Sullivan. Kevin P. Hern, ' 31 Preaident MEMBERS Kevin P. Hern, .SI . Robert D. Sullivan, ' , ' 31 Thoma.s F. Meagher, ' . ' 51 Francis T. Madden, ' 31 Jerome Doyle, ' 31 Gerald V. Hern, ' 32 . Daniel A. Maguire, ' Si Thomas J. Crane, ' 32 Gerard Moore, ' 32 John D. Brooks, ' 32 Cornelius M. Dalton, ' 32 Boston Post Boston Globe Boston Trarclcr Boston A iiicnciin Boston College Heiyhts Boston Traveler . Boston Transrri pt Boston Tronscri pt Boston Ucrahl Boston American . Worcester Teleijram Cije 3 vt Clutj SINCE its inception at University Heights, the Press Chib has exerted a tre- mendous influence upon the activities connected with Boston College. The importance of the organization in relation to the affairs of current interest at Uni- versity Heights is paramount. For years it has been the medium through which the outsiile world has been accjuainted with the administrati ' e policies of the school. The progress of our athletic teams and the scholastic growth of the college have been given ample notice in the public pre.ss. This has been accomplished through the efforts of the various student newspaper correspondents. This publicity, which has been conducted in a con.servative and efficient manner, has added greatly to the fame and renown of Boston ( ' ollege. It is the function of the Press Club to disseminate news concerning the Maroon and Old Gold as interestingly and speedily as is consistent with accuracy. Its motto could very well be summed up in the phrase — Today ' s truth — tomorrow ' s trend . The Press Club is perhaps the smallest but most select body at the college. Its membership is limited to the correspondents of the daily papers and an honorary membership to the editor-in-chief of the Heights. Directly through the influence and work of these men, the entire nation knows Boston College in the athletic and aca- demic world. Eleven members composed this year ' s group. Five of these will receive the scroll and pen charm for the second consecutive term. (Remarkable for ' roving reporters ' to hold down a job two years running — there must be something to that lucky eleven). The members headed by the President, Ke ' in Paul Hern, reporter for the Boston Post include Robert D. Sullivan, Boston Globe; Thomas F. Meagher, Boston Traveler sports; Gerald V. Hern, Boston Traveler news; Daniel A. Maguire, Boston Transcript sports; Thomas J. Crane, Boston Transcript news; Gerard W. Moore, Boston Herald; John D. Brooks, Boston Americayi sports; Francis T. Madden, Bos- ton American news; Cornelius M. Dalton, Worcester Telegram; Jerome Doyle, Editor- in-Chief of the Boston College Heights. III! obalitp of ti)e plesisieb Virgin . ' «M o, f 1 ■ n Ji „- P KC O V i F ' H H fJA, f«v H P ' JH jji j a H H r- ' H| 1 « f lmk ' H H H Li ■■|Jl N jf 3Bh| Hffli Second Row: Shine, Reardon, Rat ' tery. First Row: Nolan, Gill, Maguire. OFFICERS OF THE SODALITY Prefect John C. Gill, ' 31 A.fsi.itaui Prefect Thomas A. Maguire, ' 31 Director Rev. James J. McDermott, S.J. May 4 Motlier of Christ R. Gorman May 5 Mother of Di -iiie Grace J. ]Vri; hl May 6 Mother Most Pure , . Voumj May 7 Mother of Good Council E. Coruielli May 8 Virgin Mo.st Prudent F.Bert.tch May 11 Virgin Most Powerful J. Gill May 12 ' irgin Most Merciful . Lccn May 13 Seat of Wisdom R. S nil i ran May 15 Gate of Heaven , . Burke May 18 Health of the Weak , . Doi lc May 19 Refuge of Sinners R. F. Dohertji May 20 Comforter of the Afflicted T. Walsh May 21 Queen of Apostles . . O ' Brien May 22 Queen of Martyrs A. Norton ' ■: ' ' ■, ' - 4. -- --- Frank Avery John P. Barry William E. Bennett Frank I. Bertsch Philippe P. Boas John Bntler Paul F. C ' allaghan William ]M. Carey John P. Carr John J. Casey John W. Casey James D. Coveny Patrick H. Crowley John P. Curran Joseph D. Daley Bernard C. DeCoste Preston A. Deplacido Thomas G. Dolan John J. Donahue John M. Early William B. Fallon James F. Feeney Joseph F. Feeney Laurence H. Fowler Julian C. Gingras Edward M. Godfrey Paul A. Golden Richard J. Gorman Thomas F. Griffin Edward J. Gunning Emile O. Hemond Senior ilemljers! Kevin P. Hern Christopher J. Kirk Edward V. Lahey James P. Larkin Arthur F. Leaddy Edward C. McAleer Thomas J. McCook Owen P. McKenna James I. McNiff Donald E. MacDonald George O. Mason Francis X. Meehan Charles S. Mullin Gerard B. Murray Daniel J. O ' Connell Thomas J. O ' Loughlin John F. Powers Arthur J. Reardon George B. Roddy Francis A. Romeo Michael J. Rutledge Timothy E. Sullivan Mario E. Tarallo Albert A. Thibault William G. Travels Edwin F. Trueman William W. Wallace Dudley J. Walsh John M. Walsh William L. Walsh Raymond J. Williams Russell A. Williams : i( he 1931 M league of tlje atreb jl eart Edward A. Aaron Frank J. Abate Leo F. Amrhein Cesalus J. Antos Frank G. Avery Edmund Bagnulo James T. Barrett John F. Barrett Joseph L. Barrett John P. Barry WilUam J. Bennett Frank I. Bertsch PhiUppe P. Boas John P. Bradley Joseph J. Bradley Austin J. Brosnan Henry P. Burke Joseph A. Biu-ke Daniel F. Burns Edward U. Burns Robert E. Burns John Butler F2dwin F. Butters Anthony ( ' . Calabro Paul F. ' Callaghan Joseph F. Callahan William J. Callahan Donald E. Carey Edmund L. Carey Gordon F. Carey William M. Carey, Jr. John P. Carr William M. Carr John J. Casey John W ' . Casey Theodore R. Cass John M. Casserly John J. Cincotti Charles I. Clough Elmer J. Cochrane James R. Cochrane Francis N. Cocorochio James T. Cohan George W. Condon Charles F. Conlan Edward F. Connelly Ernest C. Conti Arthur J. Conway David F. Conway, Jr. James D. Coveney Thomas W. Crosby Patrick H. Crowley James F. Cullinane John P. Curran Michael Curran Gaetano F. DAIelio Joseph D. Daley Kenneth V. Dalton Thomas E. Daly Francis T. Danchy Ewald W. Dawson Bernard C. DeCoste Preston A. DePlacido Edward P. Deveney William J. Devlin Jo hn DiVenuti Allan J. Doherty John W. Doherty Joseph B. Doherty R. Felix Doherty ' James B. Dolan Thomas G. Dolan George J. Donahue John J. Donahue William J. Donlaii James B. DoTiovan Joseph F. Donovan Jerome Doyle Patrick J. Droney Bernard C. Dullea James R. Dunphy John M. Earley Paul J. Eaton Wilfred J. English George F. Evans James P. Fallon William B. Fallon James F. Feeney Joseph F. Feeney William P. Finnegan John A. Fitzgerald Richard H. Fitzpa trick Edward B. Flaherty Charles R. Flanigan Albert D. Flannery John F. Flavin Thomas E. Foley Harold F. Ford Lawrence H. Fowler Charles A. Gallagher Edward C. Galvin Philip B. Gaudet William P. Geoghegan John C. Gill Julien C. Gingras Edward M. Godfrey Edward X. Goggin Paul A. Golden Richard J. Gorman John J. Greene Thomas F. Griffin John W. Gross Edward J. Gunning Solomon G. Hajjar Francis L. Hart John R. Hart Charles V. Hayes Lawrence G. Healey Edward P. Healy John F. Healy She 1931 Jr. William R. Helfrich Emile O. Hemond Edward H. Herman Kevin P. Hern Walter W. Hiues Thomas J. Home Francis X. Johnson John J. Kearney James A. Keefe John D. Keefe John D. Kelleher Joseph J. Kelleher Robert J. Kelley Christopher J. Kirk, John A. Kobos Frederick C. Labrecque Edward V. Lahey Paul E. LaJoie Gerald F. Lambert James P. Larkin Eugene F. Lawlor Arthur F. Leddy Henry A. Leen John K. Lennon Edward C. McAleer Charles A. McCarthy Charles C. McCarthy Christopher J. McCarthy Thomas J. McCook Thomas F. McCready Charles H. McCue John A. McCutcheon John A. McGahey Thomas F. McGann Charles J. McGee Joseph E. McGrady Owen P. McKenna William J. McLean John E. McXealy James McXiff Donald E. MacDonald Joseph H. MacDonald Francis T. Madden Edmund E. Maddock Thomas A. Maguire Ralph W. Mallet James S. Manley George O. Mason Francis L. Maynard Thomas F. Meagher Francis X. Meehan James F. Meere Francis X. Mitchell Gerard J. Monahan Albert J. Morelli James T. Moynahan John C. Mullaney Joseph P. Mullen Charles S. Mullin John J. Murphy Gerard V. Murray John J. Murray Charles P. Nolan Ralph D. Normand John J. Young Arthur I. Norton John A. O ' Brien Thomas F. O ' Brien Daniel J. O ' Connell Edward T. O ' Connell George L. O ' Connell Robert D. O ' Connell Herbert J. O ' Connor James F. O ' Donnell Thomas J. O ' Linighlin Salvatore P. Palmieri Ernest P. Pearsall George J. Philpott John F. Powers Paul H. Raftery John P. Rattigan Arthiu- J. Reardon Frank M. Regan John E. Reinhardt Roger F. Riordan George B. Roddy John A. Romanello Francis A. Romeo George J. Rowlinson Adolph F. Rullis Michael J. Rutledge Edward S. Ryan John F. Ryan John T. Ryan Richard F. Ryan Ernest Sacco Charles A. Saya Joseph J. Schiller Joseph P. Shea Joseph W. Shea William H. Sheehe John J. Sheridan Eugene F. Smith Frederick W. Sullivan John J. Sullivan John J. Sullivan Joseph A. Sullivan Joseph T. Sullivan Robert D. Sullivan Timothy E. Sullivan Mario E, Tarallo John F. Temple Albert A. Thibault William G. Travels Edwin F. Trueman Bernard F. Trum Herbert H. Varney William H. Wallace William W. Wallace Dudley J. Walsh John M. Walsh Thomas F. Walsh William L. Walsh Bartholomew M. Welch Francis J. West Joseph H. Whelan Raymond R. Williams, Jr. Russell F. Williams John J. Wright iBellarmine ocietp n , o Third Roir: Desmond. Sullivan, O ' Brien, Donovan, Flynn. SccoikI Rnir: Tansey, Brennan, Kieran, Connolley, Ciirley. First How: Duff, Qiiinn. Jo,sei)li (I. IJrennan John H. Urougham John F. ( ' nrley Geralil 1). Desmond Angelo J. Annino Gregory F. Byrne John F. Caulfield Herbert L. Crimlisk Eugene J. Cronin John D. Day Charles F. Dewey Nichohis J. Fiumara Joseph F. Gould Brendan J. Hall Raymond T. Harrington 1033 SOPHOMORE GROUP John T. Keiran, President Charles F. Donovan Edward J. Duff John F. Moynahan 1!), ' 54 FRESHMAN GROUP Joseph E. Warren, President William B. Hickey George C. Lee Joseph P. Lojko Francis X. IcCarlhy Leo E. McDonald Arthur A. MacGillivray Joseph M. Manning George F. Miller Edward Q. Moriarty Bernard L Moynahan Charles W. O ' Brien Charles L. Quiim William J. Sulli an Joseph L. Tansey William J. Noonan John A. Porthouse Leo K. Ryan John J. Slieehan Anthony Stefanotti Greogry L. Sullivan James J. Sullivan William J. Sweeney James J. Waters Gerard A. Weidman John J. McGillicuddy ' he IP i) pellarmine ocietp TX keeping with the custom of Boston College of giving its students an opportun- ity to do ad ■ lllce study in the ' arious branches of the curriculum, hy the estab- lishment of various academies, the Evidence Department founded the Bellarmine society in 1930: the year in which its patron Robert Cardinal Bellarmine was canonized. From this great Italian Cardinal who was called from his Jesuit class- room labors to the arduous duties of Archbishop and Cardinal, the Bellarmine Society lias taken its name and inspiration. His monumental labors in ex]:)laining and defending the fundamental truths of all justice and religion challenged both the friendly and the hostile admiration of liis own (hiy and left a definite im])rcssion on the pages of law, government and religion. The Bellarmine Society .seeks to develop laymen who can imitate Saint Rob- ert ' s powerful exam])le, laymen who can explain and defend better than their educated o|)ponents can attack the fundamental truths of Christianity on which is built the structure of our modern civilization. It seeks to attain this end by means of a scientific training in the fundamental truths of Christianity. Propositions scien- tifically establishing some fundamental point, as, for examjjle, the Divinity of Christ, are mastered and then defended before the weekly Academy. Chosen men are given special instruction in the art of expressing in dialogue form the ideas contained in these propositions, and their work is published. Then those who are more adept in exposition and defense are formed into lecture teams to present the dialogue before Catholic organizations in the Boston Archdiocese. The Bellarmine Society, then, plays its humble part in the great cause of Catholic Action. Its members are serving an apprenticeship, acquiring a training, to present and defend, in a .scientific manner the doctrines of the Church upon con- troversial matters. It is hoped that the work of the Bellarmine Society will spread to other Catholic colleges. The high point of the Society ' s program was the presentation in the Library Auditorium of twenty-six theses establishing the Divinity of Chri.st. It was an oppor- tunity for the Bellarmine Society to show, in this the golden year of his graduation from Boston College, a mark of reverent respect and affection for our beloved Archbishop and fellow alumnus, William Cardinal O ' Connell. Successful presenta- tions were given before K. of C. Councils, Holy Name Societies and other Catholic organizations. The published booklet upon which the text of the exhibition was based, was the product of eight members of the Academy who worked on the sub- ject during the summer vacation. The four sections were then candidly criticized by the membership and the moderator and finally compiled for diocesan censorship by Messrs. O ' Brien and Donovan, 33. Sufficient credit for whatever success the Bellarmine Society enjoyed, cannot be given to Rev. Rus.sell M. Sullivan, S.J., who organized the academy and whose enthusiasm and kindness permeated and animated the work of the group. To him as to Alma Mater redounds much of the glory of the Society, that has for its object the noblest of all effort — to further the Kingdom of God on earth. , resicntation of tfje Cfjalice gmall, exquisite gift tfjep bring, a token of tftcir lobe anb genius; tbep present it to tfje bfaot, anb tbrougb i)inx, to ( ob. L 1 I po£iton College Alumni sisiociatiou Second Row: McIIiigli, Snuth, S i1Ii .lti First Row: Lambert, McLaughlin, i Luuiiiig, Hurley. OFFICERS Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr., ' Li, President Rev. J. Walter Lambert, ' 05, First Vice-President John P. Manning, ' 09, Second Vice-President Henry J. S.mith, ' ' -2 ' ' 2, Treasurer J. Birke Sillivan, ' 24, Secretary m Board of Directors Charles F. Hurley, Ex ' Ki Joseph P. McHugh, ' 12 ( ' iDiniiittec on Xoininatn)iis and Elections Francis J. Carney, ' !)8 Ricv. Roisert P. Harry, ' U FR.A.NK A. Reynolds, 16 Charles E. D. rlin(;, ' 2,5 John J. IL yes, ' 30 Supper Dunce Coininittcc Dennis A. Dooley, ' 12, ( ' hainnan J. Burke Sullivan, ' 24 Henry J. Smith, ' 22 Leo p. Morax. ' . .0 m 193X rabuate anb nbersrabuate Cluti AMERICAN universities and colleges have within the last decade been exper- iencing what might be styled as the phenomenal rise of the Undergraduate and Urban clubs, as vital forces in student and alumni activity. Throughout the various cities and towns of major importance, groups of graduates have assembled and banded themselves together, to perpetuate the traditions of their alma mater in their respective communities. Back at college students hailing from the same com- munities and localities have established organizations and groups bearing the names of their respective counties and townships. At Boston College a movement, not unlike those in other colleges, has taken place. Throughout the cities and towns of Eastern Massachusetts and even in some of the larger metro])olises, alumni and students have come to band themsehes together to perpetuate in one way or another, the memories of their days at college. Programs of a social nature have been imdertaken, not to mention numerous reli- gious and charitable undertakings. In most cases, these clubs have succeeded in uniting and solidifying that spirit of common fellowship that exists between one Boston College man and another, within the confines of its own particular pro ' ince. Despite the fact that in the cases of some of the clubs, periods of genuine and earnest activity have been sporadic and sometimes intermittent, the greater per- centage of these clubs has been persistent and enduring in its endeavors. This state- ment is, of course, quite evident from the individual histories of these various organi- zations. The great neetl, however, at the present time seems to be for unity of action. The want of a coordination of endeavors with a common purpose and goal, tends to minimize the effect of the individual club ' s efforts, when viewed in the light of the needs of the college as a whole. Needless to say their present accomplishments are praiseworthy — but might not their individual actions be much the more effec- tive, were they all pointed to the same star? It is well known and accepted fact that the power and prestige of the present day university is determined in no small way by the strength of its alumni body. Need we recall the age old adage of the philosophic Franklin that in union there is strength. Or should we rather say that there are many horses if they would only all pull together ? At any rate it will suffice to say the collective accomplishments of all groups would l)e rendered more aluable, were they of a kindred nature l)rought about in turn by a unity of purpose. After viewing with admiration the splendid achievements of the city clubs of some of the great American universities, operating as they are from their own splen- did headquarters, one sometimes wonders if the day when the Greater Boston, Bos- ton College Club, located in its own worthy establishment, will do great things for alma mater, is afar off. It is with the hope that it is not and with a desire as well to present to oin- reail- ers the accomplishments of our classmates in these worthy organizations, that we present them in the 1931 Sub Turri. - S a f)e Jgelti gorfe Club OFFICERS George J. Leonard, 11, President Charles J. McGill, ' 20, Treasurer Frank A. Brick, ' 96, Vice-President Henry F. Barry, ' •26, Secretari SUPPER DAXCE Bernard J. Fallon, ' 27, Chairman George J. Leonard, ' 11 Henry F. Barry, ' 26 Frank A. Brick, ' 96 Frederick Leary, ' 23 Charles J. McGill, ' 20 Philip D. Shea, ' 20 Frederick Gannon, ' 27 Bernard J. Fallon, ' 27 SPRING DANCE Charles J. McGill, ' 20, Chairman Frederick Leary, ' 23 William E. O ' Brien, ' 25 Philip D. Shea, ' 20 COMPRISED of the Boston College men living in New York and its suburbs, the club has rendered invaluable service in placing B. C. men in positions, and bringing them in contact with their brother alumni. Plans are underway to establish a central contact point for all B. C. men in the form of permanent quarters in the city. The Hotel New Yorker on January 24, 1931 was the scene of a Supper Dance at which over seventy-five couples were in attendance, the function attracting a number to make the trip from Boston. A reception was tendered Mr. Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr., President of the Alumni Association at the regular monthly meeting at the Hotel AVootLstock on April 13. LTnder the capable management of Mr. Charles J. McGill, ' 20, the Spring Dance was held at the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, Port Washington, Long Lsland, N.Y. Meetings are held in conjunction with a dinner, generally on the second Monday of each month. A She. 1931 . 1 M aim! ije (Greater ponton Cluti of Cf)icaso OFFICERS Harey J. DooLEY, President Walter L. McMenimen, Vice-President John H. Ward, Secretary DUE to the scarcity of Boston College men in Chicago, they have joined with Holy Cross grads and other representatives of Greater Boston to form a Greater Boston Club; it numbers all B. C. men known to be located in Chicago, including Mr. William O ' Brien, Superintendent of the Florsheim Shoe, Mr. James Doherty, W estern representative of the Bnsion Herald, Mr. Thomas Reynolds of the Law Firm of Silaw Strawn, and Mr. John Fitzgerald, Professor of Law at Loyola. The Honorary President of the club is the Hon. James M. Curley, Mayor of Boston, and the Executive Committee consists of Mr. James Mitchell, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Illinois District, Colonel John F. Herbert, LT. S. Pro- hibition Administrator for Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, and Captain Thomas Callahan, Chief of the U. S. Secret Service for Chicago. The club holds a monthly luncheon, an annual dinner, and also entertains distinguished visitors from Boston and Massachusetts. At the Edgewater Beach Hotel the organization acted as host to the Boston College football team for a B. C. Night, last Fall prior to the Loyola game. KS i ii- ' ; II Cfje arliiiBton Cliili m THK Ol ' FICKUS Second Row: McGowan, Bums. First Row: G. McGowan, Bradley, S])ellnian. OFFICERS John P. Bradley, ' 31, President Thomas H. Lynch, Jr., ' 32, Vice-President Thomas J. Burns, ' 34, Secretary-Treasurer COMMITTEE ON BY-LAWS Jolin P. Bradley, 31. Cliairmun Thomas H. Lyntli, Jr., 32 Thomas J. Burns, 34 ANNUAL DAN( E Thomas H. Lynch, Jr., ' 32, Chaininin George L. McGowan, 32 Josei)li II. McGivern, 33 Wilham H. O ' Brien, ' 34 THE Boston ( ' ollege ( ' lub of Arhngton was re-organized in Novemlier nineteen hundred and thirty after a lapse of activity of several years. Nineteen members presented themselves in response to the call for the first meeting; officers were elected and a committee was appointed to draw up a new set of by-laws. The first function of the year, in form of a dance, was successfully held during the Christmas season. May witnessed the Annual Dance,— the most brilliant of its kind in years. The officers wish to express their gratitude and appreciation to the society for their whole- hearted su])port and encouragement which they received. fAYJ 1i tEfje J rocton Club THE Ol ' TICF.KS liionlaii, (hierin. Kirvin. O ' Xeill. Kollclier. OFFICERS Roger F. Riokdan, ' 31, President Joseph J. Kelleher, ' 31, Treasurer Thomas C. Crahan, ' 32, Vice-President Daniel T. Guerin, ' 33, Secretary Committees CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Roger F. Riordan, ' 31, Chairman Thomas C. Crahan, ' 32 WilHaiii E. Kirvin, ' 33 EASTER SOCIAL Joseph J. Kelleher, ' 31, Chairman Daniel T. Guerin, ' 33 James F. Moriarty, ' 33 ANNUAL BANQUET Daniel T. Guerin, ' 33, Chairman Walter J. O ' Neill, ' 33 William F. Brady, ' 33 RECEPTION TO GRADUATING MEMBERS Thomas C. Crahan, ' 32, Chairman William F. Brady, ' 33 William E. Kirvin, ' 33 M llBTUBMi Wht prookline Club OFFICERS Thomas A. Conroy, Jr., ' 29, President Frank B. Connor, ' 33, Secrefari John F. Donnellan, ' i7, Vice-President Henry J. Kievenaar, ' ' -29, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur J. McNeil, ' ' 23, Cltainnan John J. Corcoran, ' ' 25 John P. Nyhan, ' ' 23 Edward F. Mullovvney, ' 26 Thomas F. Cavanaugh, ' 26 Committee on Social Jfunctlonfi SMOKER Dr. Edward F. Kirkham, ' 98, Chairman DANCE Henry J. Kievenaar, ' 29, Chairman ENTERTAINMENT Edward F. Mullowney, ' 26, Chairman MEMBERSHIP Arthur J. McNeil, ' 23, Chairman Thoma.s F. Cavanaugh, ' 26 John J. Corcoran, ' 2,5 THOUGH a long felt need, the Boston College Chil) of Brookline was not practically initiated until the fall of 19 ' 29, when with the encouragement and co-operation of the pastor and curates of St. Mary ' s Parish, Mr. Arthur McNeil and Mr. John Donnellan set out to make personal contacts with the possible members. Due to the splendid response received they were able to hold the first meeting in the latter part of October, when the first officers were elected. They were — Edward F. Mullowney, ' 26, President John J. Drumm, ' 90, Vice-President John J. Corcoran, ' 25, Treasurer Tlmothy J. Creedon, ' 30, Secretary iSheiesi. Cf)e Cambribse Club m UXDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE Serond Row: O ' Loughlin, Burns. First Row: Burns, Williams, Temple, Cohen. Hurley. OFFICERS Edward J. McGreenery, ' ' -2 ' -2, President Francis J. O ' Hara, ' 10, 1st Vice-President John H. Garvey, ' 19, Secretarij Francis J. DeCelles. ' ' ■21, Snd Vice-President William Hopkins, ' 98, Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE Anders T. Anderson, ' 31 James J. Barrett, ' 31 Daniel F. Burns, ' 31 Charles F. Conlan, ' 31 Robert E. Burns, ' 31, Chairman James F. Meere, ' 31 Thomas J. O ' Loughlin, ' 31 Joseph J. Schuler, ' 31 William G. Traveis, 31 John F. Temple, ' 31 Russell F. Williams, ' 31 THE Boston College Club of Cambridge, the oldest B. C. Club in existence, was founded over twenty years ago. During the past year it has been under the direction of Edmund McGreenery, ' 22, a member of the Cambridge School Com- mittee. The Annual Banquet, of February second, was in the nature of a reception to the new State Treasurer, a member of the class of 1916. Late in April the Com- mander Hotel was the scene of the Annual Ball, where over two hundred couples gathered. Unlike other Boston College Clubs, the membership of the Cambridge organi- zation is not limited to Boston College men, but is open to all friends of the College. It has been one of the staunchest friends of the College in the past decade, and num- bers among its members many men prominent in public life. fi )t Cfjelsea Club THE OKFICKUS Whalen. Nolan. Tyrell. Carroll. OFFICERS ( ' iiARi.Es P. XoL.xx, , ' 51, Prexidcnl WiLLL .M P. FiNNEGAN, ' 31, Vicc-Prex. AViLLiAM C. Carroll, 3 2, Sec.-Trca.s. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John J. Mahoiiey, ' 11, Cliainiian John J. Nolan, ' ' •27 Jo.seph J. Carroll. ' . ' 50 Robert J. O ' Brien. ' ' 20 John J. Carroll, ' il FINANCE COMMITTEE Francis A. Mahoney, ' 30, Chainiifui Francis B. Tyrrell, ' 33 Francis J. Foley, ' ' 29 A( ' TI VITIES ( OMMITTEE Joseph A. Brown, ' 3 ' 2 John F. Ridf e, . ' !0. Chainiuin William J. Murdoch. ' 33 John J. Ryan, ' 33 William J. LaFay, ' ' 2!) PI BLICITY COMMITTEE William C. Carroll, ' 3 2, (liairmun Edward J. Flood, ' •2!) Bernard F. Carroll, ' 34. John C. Patterson, ' 33 John F. Danahv, ' 34 r vii ■JMfct.,,. v . M FOOTBALL DANCE (Nov. 19) Edward J. Flood, ' 20, Chairman Robert J. O ' Brien, ' 29 William J. LaFay, ' 29 William P. Finnegan, ' 31 William J. Murdock, ' 33 MID-WINTER RECEPTION (Jan. 30) Charles P. Nolan, ' 31, Chairman William P. Finnegan, 31, Vice-Pres. William C. Carroll, ' 32, Sec-Treat!. SPRING DANCE (April 17) Charles P. Nolan, ' 31, Chairman William P. Finnegan, ' 31, Vice-Pres. William C. Carroll, ' 32, Sec.-Treas. ANNUAL FORMAL DANCE (May 22) Francis A. Mahoney, ' 30, Chairman John J. Mahoney, ' 11 Joseph J. Carroll, ' 30 John J. Nolan, ' 27 John C. Patterson, ' 33 DRAMATIC PRESENTATION (March 16, 17) TURXIXG THE TRICK (In three acts, by J. C. McMullen) Cast John J. Mahoney, ' 11 Charles P. Nolan, ' 31 William J. LaFay, ' 29 Francis A. Mahoney, ' 30 Francis B. Tyrrell, ' 33 John J. Ryan, ' 33 THE Boston ( ollege Club of Chelsea has just passed through one of its most active and prosperous seasons. Although as one of the oldest of suburban clubs, dating from 1921, and ever before the eyes of the Chelsea public, this past season has witnessed its most profitable epoch both financially and socially. Following a fine precedent, the annual dramatic offering thrilled an enthusiastic audience with the comedy of J. C. McMullen, Turning the Trick , on the Kith and 17th of March. The St. Vincent DePaul Society and St. Agnes Guild of St. Rose parish welcomed the proceeds, a substantial aid in their charitable work. A .series of four dances culminating in the brilliant formal reception of May, rounded out a wisely chosen and well ' aried program ; it was executed by an organi- zation of but thirty-nine members of both alumni and undergraduates, leaving an enviable record of worthwhile achievement. The President takes this opportunity to express to those who have by their co-operation, enabled him to realize his pro- gram, his sincere appreciation and gratitude, and wishes that the future years of the Boston College Club of Chelsea may bring the prosperity and success that this past has, — and even more abundantly. I 11 m .2 :: ' 14 M K )t Cijarlesitoton Cluti OFFICERS Patrick J. Sullivan, ' 26, President Thomas J. Flavin, ' 26, Vice-President William H. Sheehe, ' 31, Secretary Jt)SEPH F. Cotter, ' 30, Treasurer Frank J. Abate, ' 31 John J. Flavin, 31 John J. Casey, ' 31 COMMITTEE ON RULES John J. Greene, 31, Chdirtnun Edmund F. Maddock, 31 Edward A. Aaron, 31 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE William H. Sheehe, ' 31, Chairman Michael J. Curran, ' 31 Edward A. Aaron, ' 31 THE DANCE COMMITTEE John J. Greene, 31, Chairman R. J. Gorman, 31, Patrons W. H. Sheehe, ' 31, Publicity P. J. Sullivan, ' 26, Marshal F. C. Moynihan, ' 32, Decorations E. A. Aaron, ' 31, Tickets E. J. Maddock, ' 31, Entertainment John J. Casey, ' 31, Music E. J. Sweeney, ' 27, Refreshment J. J. Greene, ' 31 F. J. Abate, ' 31 J. J. Flavin, ' 31 E. F. Gorman, ' 25 R. J. Gorman, ' 31 J. J. Flavin, ' 31 COMMUNION BREAKFAST W. H. Sheehe, ' 31, Chairman J. J. Casey, ' 31 SMOKER E. A. Aaron, 31, Chairman FINANCE R. F. Teeling, ' 90, Chairman ENTERTAINMENT W. H. Sheehe, ' 31, Chairman F. C. Moynihan, ' 31 M. J. Curran, 31 P. J. Sullivan, 32 E. J. Sweenev. 27 F. J. Abate, 31 J. J. Casey, 31 il )t €asit Positon anb 1 intf)rop Clutj THE OFFICERS Second Row: Reardon, Gill, Cocorochio. First Row: Burns, Cullinane, Sacco. OFFICERS James F. Cullinane, ' 31, President William J. Bennett, ' 31, Vice-Pres. Albert D. Flannery, ' 31, Sec.-Treas. Rev. Thomas I. Garrahan, Spiritual Advisor BRIDGE AND WHIST Albert J. Hyland, ' 25, Chairman Thomas A. Barry, ' 32 Albert D. Flannery, ' 31 Nicolas A. Maffeo, ' 30 Ernest Sacco, ' 31 Leo F. Lane, ' 25 Henry J. Ballem, ' 28 Patrick L. Hurley, ' 29 John J. Landrigan, ' 29 DANCE Lester J. Horrigan, ' 24, Chairman Christopher J. Nugent, ' 32 Francis N. Cocorochio, Walter T. McDonald, ' 33 Simon Levy, ' 33 ' 31 THE present Boston College Club of East Boston and Winthrop is the out- growth of the original club of Noddle Island which found its inception at the time of the $2,000,000 drive for Boston College. Despite its scanty membership it managed to raise $1500 for the fund, a feat yet unequalled by any other local club. Exhausted by its efforts the club ceased to function for some time. It was not until October 1930 that the club was re-organized through the un- tiring efforts of Jimmie Cullinane, ' 31 and Tom Barry, ' 32. With John Connolly, ' 30, President; James Cullinane, 31, Vice-President; Nicholas Maffeo, ' 30, Secretary, and William Bennett, 31, Treasurer, the club held two social functions in aid of its proposed scholarship fund and today boasts of a membership close to a hundred and a rapidly growing treasury. 3i: )e Cberett Club THE OFFICERS Second Row: DiVenuti. Casey. First Roic: MacLaughlin, Conway. Sullivan, Mallett. OFFICERS Arthur J. Conway. 31, President George E. Sullivan, ' 32, Vice-President James F. Keith, ' 28, Treasurer Charles H. MacLaughlin, ' 32, Secretary Vincent A. Andoloro, ' 33, Censor EXECUTIVE BOARD Walter R. Morris, ' 26, CJiairman Charles J. (ileasoii, ' 25 Alfred C. Dowd, ' 29 ANNUAL DANCE John F. Flynn, ' 29, Chairman Alfred C. Dowd, ' 29 John D. Morrill, ' 28 Charles H. MacLaughlin, 32 John F. Conwav, ' 27 John F. Flvnn, ' 29 Joseph J. Hogan, ' 34 Jeremiah J. Collins, ' 32 Wilfred J. Carney, ' 34 John D. Morrill, ' 28 CLUB SOCIAL George E. Sullivan, ' 32, Chainnun James J. Sullivan, 33 DEBATE COMMITTEE Walter R. Morris, ' 26, Chairman John F. Conway, BANQUET COMMITTEE Alfred C. Dowd, ' 29, Chairman William M. Noonan, ' 32 Chester F. Bond, ' 34 Cornelius J. Hogan, ' 32 Charles J. Gleason, 2,5 •a. .  ' ' i. ' m Clje ftpbe Parb Club THE OFFICERS McGann, Donlan, Wright. Fallon. John J. Wright, ' 31, President John P. R. ttig. n, ' 31, Secretary William B. Fallon, ' 31, Vice-President Joseph P. Shea, ' 31, Sergeant-at-arms Paul V. Rattigan, ' 32 STANDING COMMITTEE William J. Donlan, ' 31, Chairman Edmund J. Saulnier, 34 Peter G. Fallon, ' 33 Chairman of Assignments on Italian Philosophers Mario E. Tarallo, ' 31 Chairman of Assignments on Ethical Seminars John P. Rattigan, ' 31 Chairman of Assignments on Questions of Psychology Joseph P. Shea, 31 Chairman of Assignments on Logic and Ontology John J. Wright, ' 31 Chairman of Assignments on Questions of Cosmology and atural Theology William B. Fallon, ' 31 )t latorence Club ' r ' Third Rou ' .- Driscoll, McCarthy, Kiernan, Cahill. Bateman, McCabe, O ' Dowil. .Ionian. Second Row: Barry, Moscrop, Thebault, Doherty, Hemond, Dwye r, Melia. First Row: Kavanah, Boin, Hurley. OFFICERS •Joseph B. Doue-rty, ' SI, President Emile O. Hemond, ' . ' 51, ZVra.sv rer Albert A. Thibault, 31, Vice-President John P. Dwyer, ' 32, Secretary ADVISORY COMMITTEE Joseph B. Doherty, ' 31, Chairman Albert A. Thibault, ' 31 Emile 0. Hemond, ' 31 John P. Dwyer, ' 3i Daniel F. Cahill, 32 James T. O ' Dowd, ' 3 ' -2 William F. McCarthy, ' 3 2 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Albert A. Thibault, ' 31, Chairman Emile O. Hemond, ' 31 Joseph B. Doherty, ' 31 John P. Dwyer, ' 32 Daniel F. Cahill, ' 32 Martin J. Melia, ' 34 William F. McCarthy, ' 32 Frederick C. McCabe, ' 33 David J. Bain. ' 33 John J. Barry, ' 34 trfte lotoell Club THE OFFICERS Second Row: Casserly, Quinn. First Rozo: Pearsall, Brosnan, O ' Brien. OFFICERS Austin F. Brosnan, ' 31, President James S. Quinn, 33, Secretary Philip J. O ' Brien, ' 32, Vice-President Ernest P. Pearsall, ' 31, Treasurer Walter F. Kealy, ' Si Emil S. Romanowski, ' 32 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL John J. Casserly, ' 31, Chairman Eugene P. Cronin, 34 Thomas F. Brosnan, ' 3-1 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Philip J. O ' Brien, ' 32, Chairman Joseph J. Quinlan, 33 Paul G. Kennedy, 34 James F. Quinn, 33 Thomas F. Brosnan, 34 BANQUET Ernest P. Pearsall, ' 31, Chairman Denis J. Dwyer, ' 32 John F. Sullivan, ' 34 Leo P. Scully, ' 34 Philip J. O ' Brien, ' 32 CHRISTMAS SOCIAL John J. Casserly, 31, Chairman Thomas D. Cochrane. 34 Daniel G. Quill. 33 James T. Quinn, 33 Emil S. Romanowski, 32 W )t Ipnn Clut) OFFICERS Charles V. Hayes, ' S1, President Albert J. O ' Shea, ' 3 ' -2, Treasurer Joseph H. Whelan, ' 31, Viee-President Edward C. Driscoll, ' 32, Secrefarij Elmo T. Carr, ' 3 2 Edward C. Driscoll, ' 3 2 ADMSORY COMMITTEE William T. Connor, ' 32, Chuinnun Joseph J. Harney, 34 John T. Hagan, ' 33 Walter J. Higoins, ' 33 ANNUAL SOCIAL Julien C. Gineras, ' 31, Chairman Daniel J. Driscoll, ' 32 Fortunat A. Normandin, ' 33 George J. Miles, ' 34 James J. Harney, ' 34 THE Boston College Club of Lynn, only recently founded, — in 19 28, is composed of undergraduates from Greater Lynn. Its Annual Post-Lenten Dance is one of the outstanding social functions of the spring season in Greater Lynn. This year, the Annual Informal Dan.sant was held at the exclusive Neighborhood Club in Swamp- scott. If the progressive spirit and splendid co-operation shown by the members during the first few years of its existence is any criterion for the future, the Boston College Club of Lynn is destined to become a beneficial and influencial asset for Boston College along the North Shore. 1 ' m i)e eatjobp Club OFFICERS Francis X. Johnson, ' 31, President John D. Keefe, ' 31, Secretary n Bernard M. Dullea, ' 31, Vice-President M. Joseph Lynch, ' 32, Treasurer :; ANNUAL DANCE 1 1 M. Joseph Lynch, ' 3 ' 2, Chairman H 1 MUSIC Bernard M. Dullea, ' 31 John D. Keefe, ' 31 ADVERTISEMENT AND INVITATIONS 1 1 I D. Joseph Lynch, 33, Chairman W i HALL AND DECORATIONS Francis X. Johnson, ' 31, Chairman FAVORS Thomas F. Connolly, ' 33, Chairman REFRESHMENTS John T. Barrett, ' 34, Chairman SMOKER Thomas F. Connolly, ' 33, Chairman of Entertainment f 1 HE past year has witnessed the renaissance of the Boston College Club of A Peabody after a lapse of about five years. The unity and co-operative spirit manifested during the past two years augurs well for the permanence of the present reorganization. On the Semester Holiday the First Annual Dance was held, which with two informal dances proved real successful. In the realm of sports, our baseball, basketball and bowling have succeeded in no small degree towards fostering a spirit of unity and have kept our rivalry with Salem at a high pitch, and which culminated in our victories over that aggregation. It is the hope of the club to make the annual dance a social to be anticipated by all the North Shore — an affair to attract old grads and to better acquaint residents of the North Shore with the things of Boston College. 343 m i i Eoxtjurp orcfjesiter Club THE OFFICERS Seco id Row: Healj ' , Mullaney. First Row: McNealy, Lambert, Doherty. OFFICERS Gerald F. Lambert, 31, President John C. Mullaney, ' 31, Secretary John E. McNealy, ' 31, Vice-President George J. Rowlinson, ' 31, Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE William J. McLean, ' 31, Chairman Joseph L. Barrett, ' 31 Joseph T. Sullivan, ' 31 Christopher J. Kirk, ' 31 ALUMNI COMMITTEE Bernard J. Kilroy, ' ' •29, Chairman George L. McKim, ' ' -25 John L. Kilroy, ' 29 AVilliani J. Wallace, ' 30 DANCE COMMITTEE John F. Ryan, ' 31, Chairman Joseph A. Sullivan, ' 31 William J. Wallace, ' 30 Thomas L. McDonald, ' 3 ' ' 2 BANQUET COMMITTEE John W. Doherty, ' 31, Chairman HoUis G. Cotter, ' 33 George T. Carroza, ' 33 tCfie  ural Club i EXl-;CrTI E COMMITTEK Scruiid lioir: Triim, Carey. First Row: Hart, O ' Brien, Smith. REPRESENTATIVES John A. O ' Brien, ' 31, Hopkinton Eugene F. Smith, 81, Millis Bernard F. Trum, ' 31, Natick Francis L. Hart, 31, Medway William M. Carey, ' 31, Secretary. Natick Gerald J. Slaniin, 34 SPORT COMMITTEE Eugene F. Smith, 31, Chairman Francis L. Hart, ' 31 Peter C. Davis, ' 32 WINNERS IN INTERCLUB BASKETBALL The Rough Riders William M. Carey, ' 31 Gerald J. Slamin, ' 3-1 John A. O ' Brien, ' 31 Peter C. Davis, ' 32 Bernard F. Trum, ' 31 Thomas E. Hobin, ' 32 (Sub) John A. O ' Brien, ' 31 DANCE COMMITTEE Bernard F. Trum, ' 31, Chairman Roy J. Jensen, ' 34 Runners Up Francis L. Hart, ' 31 Edward F. Duddy, 29 Eugene F. Smith, ' 31 Ralph T. Noonan, 32 Roy J. Jensen, 34 Thomas E. Hobin, ' 32 tiVAl tri)c talent Club OFFICERS Edward M. Godfrey, ' , ' 51, President James J. McXiff, ' 31, Secretarij Ceslaus J. Antos, 31, Vice-President Joseph A. Murphy, ' 3 ' 2, Treasurer EXECUTIVE Ceslaus J. Antos, 31, Chairman Joseph A. Murphy, ' 32 Paul M. Stacey, 32 John R. Markey, ' 32 Edward M. Godfrey, 31 FINANCE Joseph A. Murphy, 32, Chairman Stanley F. Karbowniczak, 32 Leo N. Ryan, ' 34 Joseph E. Murray, 33 Walter F. Ezmunt, 3-t ACTIVITIES James J. McNiff, ' 31, Chairman John J. Connelly, 33 Francis E. Funis, 33 Leonard A. Carr, 33 Thomas A. Allen, ' 34 Colbert J. Lee, 34 PUBLICITY James R. Walsh, 33, Chairman William F. 0 Donnell, 34 John M. Lojko, ' 34 Peter F. Seward, 34 PIN John R. Markey, ' 32, Chairman John N. Karbowniczak, ' 33 Lawrence F. Carroll, 34 Edward F. Teliier, ' 33 James X. 0 Rourke, ' 34 DANCE John R. Markey, 32, Chairman Joseph A. Murphy, ' 32 Leonard A. Carr, ' 33 John J. Connelly, 33 James R. Walsh, ' 33 Paul M. Stacey, 32 •§li t omerbille Cluti urn EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Row: Murray, Galvin, Sullivan, Walsh, Gaudet. First Row: Radochia, Stackpole, McCabe, Healey, Casey. OFFICERS Eugene C. McCabe, ' 20, President Robert A. Radochia, ' 30, Rec. Sec. Arthur C. King, ' 32, 1st Vice-Pres. Lawrence G. Healey, ' 31, Cor. Sec. John P. Carew, ' 32, 2nd Vice-Pres. Irving L. Stackpole, ' 30, Treas. EXECUTIVE BOARD John J. Donahue, ' 29, Chairman Edward C. Galvm, ' 31 Vincent J. Mackay, ' 32 Paul L. Brookerick, ' 29 Charles F. Adams, 29 ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE Arthur C. King, 32, Chairman Timothy J. Sullivan, 31 John P. Carew, ' 32 Lawrence G. Healey, 31 Paul L. Sheridan, ' 33 ANNUAL BANQUET Eugene C. McCabe, ' 20, Chairman Robert A. Radochia, ' 30 Lawrence G. Healey, ' 31 Irving L. Stackpole, 30 FIFTEENTH ANNUAL EASTER DANCE (Formal) Eugene C. McCabe, 20, Chairman Timothy J. Sullivan, 31 Arthur C. King, ' 32 Edward C. Galvin, ' 31 Paul L. Sheridan, ' 33 Lawrence G. Healey, ' 31 Vincent J. Burke, ' 33 m Cf)e outi) Poston Club l iii ill KXKC I XnE COMMITTEE Second Row: Meagher, Flanigan, Walsh, Griffin. First Roio: Harrington, Cohan, O ' Malley. OFFICERS James T. A. Cohan, ' 31, President Thomas F. Griffin, ' 31, Treasurer John W. Harrington, ' 31, Vice-President Matthias T. O ' Malley, ' 33, Secretary BOARD OF STRATEGY James T. A. Cohan, 31, Chairman (ex officio) John W. Harrington, ' 31 Matthias T. O ' Malley, ' 33 John J. Dunne, ' 33 ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Charles A. Birmingham, ' 10, Chairman Rev. J. Walter Lambert, ' 0.), Chaplain Daniel J. Chapman, ' 08 William G. Doyle, ' 25 William J. Carey, ' 18 John T. Foley, ' 30 William E. O ' Connor, ' 19 Jeremiah J. McCarthy, ' 30 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Francis J. West, ' 31, Chairman Paul H. Raftery, ' 31 Timothy M. Sullivan, ' 3 2 Thomas F. Meagher, ' 31 Arthur R. Buckley, ' 3 2 m ' .ill m WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Paul H. Rat ' tery, 31, Chairman Charles R. Flanigan, ' 31 John J. Hohman, 32 John F. McCarthy, 32 John J. Daunis, ' 33 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Allan J. Doherty, 31, Chairman Thomas M. Feeney, 32 Timothy M. Sullivan, 32 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Timothy M. Sullivan, 32, Chairman John M. Walsh, 31 William I). Griffin, 32 Thomas F. Meagher, 31 John J. Clancy, Jr., 33 HARVEST DANCE Matthias T. 0 Malley, ' 33, Chairman Allan J. Doherty, 31 John J. Hohman, 32 Charles R, Flanigan, 31 William D. Griffin, ' 32 Timothy M. Sullivan, ' 32 John J. Dunne, 33 John J. Clancy, Jr., ' 33 FOOTBALL SMOKER Thomas F. Meagher, ' 31, Chairman Thomas F. Feeney, 32 Cornelius T. Connors, 33 CHRISTMAS SOCIAL Charles R. Flanigan, ' 31, Chairman Joseph A. Sullivan, 31 John J. Dunne, ' 33 COMMUNION BREAKFAST John M. Walsh, ' 31, Chairman H. Paul Raftery, ' 31 Edward F. Yurkanis, ' 32 ANNUAL DANSAXT (Formal) Francis J. West, ' 31, Chairman Charles I. Clough, 31 Timothy M. Sullivan, 32 Charles R. Flanigan, ' 31 John J. Dunne, ' 33 John F. McCarthy, ' 32 Matthias T. O ' Malley, ' 33 John J. Daunis, ' 33 II IJ mf£i i:f)e l altfjam Cluti OFFICERS Barthdlmew M. Welch, 131, Pres-ident Paul J. Boulton, ' 33, Treasurer WiLLL M J. Callahan, ' 31, Vice-President Joseph T. Madden, ' 33, Secretani i ADVISORY COMMITTEE John J. McCarthy. ' lO, ( ' hainti(i)i Edward T. O ' Coiinell, ' 31 Robert J. :McCaul, ' 34 Leonard P. Jordan, ' ' 26 SCHOLARSHIP FIND Charles L. Reade, ' 99, Chairman Thomas W. Lawless, ' 30 John J. Rvan, ' 28 m Paul J. Ilinchey, ' 28 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Howell J. Carr, ' 27, Chairman Thomas A. Walsh, ' 30 ANNUAL BALL Howell J. Carr, ' 27, Chairman Leonard J. Rooney, ' 22 INFORMAL DANCES AND CLUB SMOKERS Paul J. Hinchey, ' 28, Chairman WHIST PARTY Leonard J. Rooney, 22, C hairman THE club was organized in 1915 with a membership of fifteen and held monthly meetings; the Annual Ball, one of the club ' s earliest institutions now is becoming the social event of the year in Waltham. Informal dances and socials are sponsored quarterly during the year, the revenue from which is added to the scholarship fund intended to send deserving students from Waltham to Boston College. The Annual Banquet is perhaps the most anticipated event of the calendar of activity, as it affords the ideal opportunity for reunions among the grads and fostering a better understanding with the present students. IVI m l)t l oburn Clut) OFFICERS Jerome K. Lynch, ' 34, President John P. DiNapoli, ' 34, Secretary Walter F. Flaherty, ' 34, Vice-President William F. Mahoney, ' 33, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Henry A. Leeii, ' 31, Chairman Edward B. Flaherty, ' 31 George L. Keleher, ' 34 Jerome J. Lynch, ' 34 SPRING FESTIVAL George L. Keleher, ' 34, Chairman Thomas J. Jones, ' 33 John F. Caulfield. ' 34 Henry A. Leen, ' 31 PUBLIC FUNCTIONS Ernest G. Kimball, ' 33, Chairman William F. Mahoney, ' 33 John P. DiNapoli, ' 34 THE Woburn Boston College Club was formed in 19 ' -20,and is composed of youths from Woburn attending the War College at B. C. With the increasing num- ber of students, the membership rapidly grew until it now embraces seventy, includ- ing eleven undergrads and five honorary members. For many years a scholarship was granted to some deserving student, but of late the proceeds are being accumulated for a Scholarship Fund , which, when large enough, will found a permanent scholarship at Boston College. Due to unfor- seen difficulties, the club has confined its activities this year to a Spring Festival, which was held during the Easter Season. m . Mit ) flamfaopant farugf) fje paints! a libelp pagcantrp of J eabcn anb Cartf). crc, a in jHcbiaebal 6ong. arc laug})ter anb merriment mabc tjolp. I © C 3 § I mofeersf UBTOl .., 1 l f)e mofeersi SMOKERS have become an integral part of the social life of Boston College. At a day school such as ours these smokers fill a great need. They provide an occa- sion at which the students may meet and smoke and chew the rag and above all get to know each other better. The importance of get-togethers such as these cannot be exaggerated. In our humble opinion the smokers held by the class of 31 have done more to make a unified class out of two hundred and fifty assorted indiA ' iduals such as we were in September, 1927 than any other social affair. Our first smoker was given to us by the seniors, who took the opportunity to welcome us into the college as B. C. men. It was held on November fourth, the eve of the Villanova game. The class banner was presented to us by President Driscoll of the class of ' 28 and we were entertained by a varied program. Coach Leo Daley gave us a fight talk. We stamped our feet to the lively times of Pedro, the accordion man, who had been imported for the occasion. We tried to keep our eyes on Al Fitzgerald ' s feet as he seemed to scatter them all over the stage. We listened in awe to Harry Stuhldreher, the cjuarterback of the four horsemen . A freshman .sextet started offering .selections, but spirit was running so high that it soon developed into community singing. Then Father McHugh mounted the stage and told us he had come to send us home. Then he started in and we all left about a half-hour later agreeing that it was the most entertaining way we had ever been kicked off anyplace. On February 2nd the Freshman Frolic, which had been promoted by Fr. Mc- Dermott, our counsellor, took place. This was an all-freshman night in every sense of the word. Its purpose was to make each one acquainted with all his classmates, and to effect this everyone wore a name tag. The entertainment was provided in its entirety by members of the Freshman class, and the whole class was there in body and spirit. Bob Sullivan, our President, was in New York with the track team so that Vice-President Gorman had the pleasure of officiating. Jack Chisholm was elected master of ceremonies from the floor and then the fun began. Music was provided by a sextet compo-sed of Freshman members of the band. Kevin Hern recited some of his experiences. Bill Coleman and Joe Monahan gave us a few songs. Jack Young told us of his adventures while hunting in the Maine woods. Bernie De Coste gave a couple of monologues. Al F ' itzgerald furnished the terpsichorean element. Ice cream and cookies were served. Joe McKenney spoke. Jerry Doyle introduced us to the latest Broadway Hits. Paul Mahoney sang a group of semi- classical compositions. Frank Bertsch, Joe Bradley, Kevie Hern, and Paul Mahoney got organized into a quartet and gave vent to some rare harmony. And all in one night. yS Then we challenged the Sophomores to a j oint smoker to see which class could provide the better entertainment. Ed Hogan took charge from the Sophomore angle and Jack Chisholm handled things for the Freshmen. Henry Cook was a])- pointed toastmaster and had his work cut out for him in trying to crowd all the numbers into one evening. Cestaro and Condon, a Sophomore team, opened up with a round of jokes. The Freshmen came back strong with Field and Craig putting on a piano and violin duet. John Granfield put the class of 1930 in the lead with the recitation of one of his poems, but after Mai Mullaney retaliated with poetry and stories, it was clear that the second year men did not have a chance. Neil 0 Connor played the piano while refreshments were being served and then the contest was resumed. John Rattigan, armed with his tru.sty uke, rendered But He Done Her Wrong ' and other selections. The Sophomores enacted an Indian drama with Leo Moran, Paul Mahoney, and Frank Gallagher in the leading roles. Lawrence Crotty gave some commendable imitations of prominent actors, and Al Fitzgerald showed us some feats with his feet to increase the Freshman lead. A trio composed of Frank Avery, Ed Foley, and Joe Walsh tried to e en things up for the class of 30 with vocal renditions, but although they did very well, theirs was a hopeless task. There was no need to vote. The class of 31 had proven that socially big things could be expected of it. Our next smoker was held towards the end of our Sophomore year. The main feature of the smoker, and that which brought everyone out to the Heights on a magnificent moonlight night in May, was a pugilistic encounter between Jack Young and Al The Great Ricci. As a drawing card the bout was a great success. From the starting bell to the time when the Tiger put his hand on AKs shoulder and congratulated him upon the fight he had put up against such great odds the stands ran wild. For three rounds The Great ' threw lefts and rights at the Tiger who, cool and calculating at all times, would crouchingly await a psychological moment and then let one go into the immediate vicinity of Ricci. Even to-day, one of the greatest unsolved questions in the history of B. C. is Who won the Young- Ricci bout? ' After the ring was removed, we were entertained by John Rattigan and Al Fitzgerald in a harmony duo, and individual numbers in their respective specialties. The speaker of the evening was Mayor De ' itt of Maiden, who gave us some practical advice, but was essentially entertaining. Then with the usual strain- ing of vocal chords, another smoker was entered upon the books of our social activ- ities. One of the most entertaining events of our Junior Week of festivities was the smoker which Tommy Meagher prepared for us. What a show he presented! A couple of the acts he had billed did not appear, and yet we had Father McHugh intermingling wit with wisdom; Charlie Gilman moving us to tears and stomach aches via laughter; Joe McKenney pro ing he didn t have to talk football to hold an audience; Billy Payne and Carl Moore offering all the current song hits; Jerry Doyle and Tom Harty dramatizing Rip Van Winkle ; and Al Fitzgerald doing the ' m inimitable. And Tommy apologized because a couple of other celebrities had been unable to attend. There may have been better smokers in the history of the college, but it seems hard to believe. True to our philosophy we had the essence and all the properties and accidents that are requisite for a perfect smoker. The crowning achievement of the class of ' 31, smokerly speaking, was the man- ner in which Ed Connelly and his associates ran the football smoker at the City Club on the eve of the Holy Cross game. The hall was packed with alumni, under- graduates, and friends of the college, and if smokers won football games. Holy Cross would still be trying to add up our score. The band was there and those musicians played like inspired Sousas. Joe Merrick was there, and when he led cheers, the passersby on Tremont Street knew there was a B. C. time in town. Mr. McLaughlin, President of the alumni, was the first speaker, and expressed the appreciation of the alumni for the work of the Coach and Graduate Manager. Just about this time, Buckley was spotted down at the rear of the hall and was dragged up on the stage. To say that Buck received an ovation would be like referring to the Chrysler building as a bungalow. Mr. Cahalen then spoke as the representative of the B. C. Club of New York. Charlie Comerford, end coach at Yale, related a few anecdotes relative to his experiences. Bill Ohremberger was enticed stagewards, and we laughed through The Kipi)ered Herring and My Wife and kept on laughing. We were just getting so that we could straighten up when Mr. Richard Teeling gave us a fight talk that almost bent us over backwards. Then Diker Doyle came at us and got us so warmed up with the love for B. C. that he poured forth, so that we would have stood on our heads if he requested it. A musical interlude was provided by Al Raferty and George Morris in a banjo duet. For the next fifteen minutes we did not know whether we were in B. F. Keith ' s, Ireland, South Boston, or where we were. All we knew was that there was a fellow up on the stage by the name of Charles Gilman, who could make a statue of The Thinker laugh till it cried. Mr. Charles F. Hurley, State Treasurer of Massachusetts, gave a short address, and then another pep talk was hurled at us by Joe Scolponetti. Joe McKenney then gave us the latest flashes with regard to the team and what to expect on the morrow. After we gave vent to one last musical outburst, we made our way to the street and home. We had a great time and everyone in the vicinity of the City Club knew there had been a smoker that evening. In closing, we should like to make in behalf of the class some expression of appreciation to Al Fitzgerald, who danced at every class smoker we had; and to Charlie Gilman, who could easily command the salary of any comedian in vaude- ville, and yet would not accept any monetary advancements in view of his two excellent performances mentioned above. 0utin OrTIXGS! Another grand old custom of fellowship at Boston College! Do you remember those brilliantly sunny mornings in early June when classes just couldn ' t come to an end soon enough? There was a marked tinge of warmth in the air, and the green and the freshness of early summer just outside was so pleasing to sense. Do you recall when the bell rang and we dashed down to the parking space — into the car and down to the beach for the annual class outing? Boy! What grand old stag parties! We played ball, swam, ami did everything our crazy heads could think of? At Riverside there was baseball, canoeing, tennis, swimming. Nantasket, the lair of that food barron Vin Murray, (May his cook resign) attracted many to its sun kissed sands. You try and do better. There was baseball at Bayside, swimming at Pemberton, and wild rides on the merry-go- rounds. (Great sport — you want to try it again sometime.) Fieldston, too, gave many a fine affair. There was the usual sports program in the morning, the inevitable ducking in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. And say — you should have seen our appetites! As Frosh we ran a few parties at Riverside and Fieldston. A went to River- side, C and F went to Fieldston. B had one of those old fashioned tug boat parties, down the harbor to Hull. And on that occasion many of oiu ' pals nearly went overboard, not from any ocean squall either! In Sophomore { ' went to Scituate, D and F to Nantasket with E at Fiekkston. C had another of those Tug boat affairs. We trie d to tell everybody that we went yachting for the day but it ' s funny how skeptical some people can be. Anyway by the time the goodly frigate hea ■ed to at Scituate many of the boys were right seasick. D went on one of those automobile cruises down to Hull. A seashore dinner, a swim, a few amusements and an inspection of the beach at large consti- tuted the days activities. F played ball at Bayside, swam at Pemberton and entertained in Paragon. Every one, so far as we know, had a right good time. In Junior we tried to be different. A of that class had a noble experiment, the night before their outing at Fieldston — a moonlight sail. Boy what a night! That Good ship King Philip! The orchestra was down near the boiler room. There were ten sc(uare feet of space to dance in with five poles placed at strategic ])oints in the chain. One started from aft at the opening of the dance and if fortunate after one of those ocean swells you found yourself wound around one of those five poles. If not, you culminated your dance on top of a pile of rope on the forward starboard sitle. To give the festivities their appropriate setting, it was raining slieets- -outside — all around! Hail to the good ship King Philip! h, ' The following is a list of the class outings held by the individual sections of the various classes diu ' ing the four years : fresh: ian SOPHO rORE Section A Section C Section F Riverside Fieldston Fieldston Section C Section D Section E Section F Section H Scituate Nantasket Fieldston Nantasket Nantasket JUNIOR Section A . . Fieldston Section B Section D Fieldston Riverside SENIOR Plymouth m m t Socials! li i M fje Jfre£if)man romenabe Jero.me Doyle, ( ' Inn William R. Coleman John E. Maloney John D. Marr John F. ( hisholm Roger F. Riordan Thomas F. jNIeagher THE Freshman Hop the first big social affair of the class of 31 was held at the University Club. The Class President that year was Bob Sullivan and it was through his able leadership, together with that of his able lieutenant Jerome Doyle that made it the great social success that it was. The music was supplied by Ted Mallon ' s Orchestra, who we might say in passing, was very good. Rain was the hit of the period and next morning the class weather prophet rejiorted torrential rain storms the previous evening, accompanied by tropical heat. Exaltation rained. After the ball was over most of the gay revelers hastened to the Old France, there to repair their shattered ner -es with coffee ! Oh Yes, we forgot to say that rainy as the evening was it could not dampen the spirits of those wild Freshmen, No Suh ! The I ' nivci ' sity Club, scene of tlie Fresliiii II.,,, k Dht. 19 l fje opfjomore romenabe Jerome Doyle, Chairman John F. Chisholm Thomas S. Carey Joseph J. Kelleher Timothy J. Foley John J. Donahne N April 18, IQ ' id the Sophomore Class of Boston College held a formal dansant in the Georgian room of the Hotel Statler, Boston. Chairman Jerome Doyle and President Robert Snllivan were fortunate in procuring the services of Roy Lamson ' s Harvardians. The Entertainment was provided by Al Fitzgerald, the famed foot-slinger, and by Jack Burbank who displayed unusual technique in play- ing a cornet and a piano and dancing simultaneously. If that fellow practised he should be able to milk a cow and crank a Ford at the same time. The atmosphere was that of sophisticated calmness — whatever that means — as was indicated by the soft strains of On the Alamo. Yet one would hardly be far from wrong if he were to say that the Sophomore Hop was as colorful a function as we have seen at the college. Musically, the affair was superb. Tiger Rag and its haunting melody, Why Do I Love You , and Ole Man River with other selections from Show Boat, all splendid rhythms still linger in memory. And do you remember the man at the door did he keep the gate . un- til Two O ' clock that morning. The crashing, dashing, inimitable newschaser of wide repute kept that gate crash proof ! Too, there was a galaxy of maids, there, that was insurpassable ; the fairest in all the land. We laughed and we danced and dancing, we whiled away as fine an affair as we ever want to attend . . opjjomore Snfonnalg ARTHUR REARDOX AND TIIK ARISTOCRATS Second Row: Reardon, Hamilton. First Row: Walsh, Narrus, Forrest. Corrigan, White, Healey, Dugan. IN Sophomore, the clas.s of 31 inaugurated a .series of informal dances whicli have yielded a great amount of pleasure to the class and which have aided greatly in helping the fellows to know each other better. Soi)liomorc I) under the ahle leader- ship of Herbert O ' Connor led the way with an informal dance at the Woburn Country Cluli. Henry Leen, of the Woburn Leens, may their tribe increase, secured this admirable location for the attempt. AVith the music furnished by Art Reardon and the Aristocrats, Sophomore D enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Assisting Herbert O ' Connor were those able business men, Ed Deveney and John Reinhardt. After this auspicious beginning Sophomore A held a similar informal dance which was also a great success. This affair also held at the Woburn Country Club, with Art Reardon ' s breed of jazz, was run under the direction of Charles Flanigan, John Carr Mulaney and F. Booth Bertsch. These splendid functions .served as an inauguration series for the many delight- ful parties of happy memory that followed. There was laughter, merriment and gaiety afire, at these dances. The hunting lodge setting, the soft warmth of the log fire in the hearth and the tinge of spring in the night air gave the color and atmos- phere necessary to finish the happy picture. All were there in happy mode with partners charming and colorful in their spring costume. May these days of happy and gleeful merriment, with their genuine spirit of comradeship and affection, the Sweathearts of Student Days never fade. ■ . el931 3funior Wnk JUNIOR WEEK Junior week is undoubtedly the Supreme social event of college. The only other e ' ent that can compare with it, is the last week before graduation but then we will be practically graduated — let us hope. Our Junior Week in February 19. ' 30 was a great week and the many good times will linger long in our memories. TEA DANCE Junior Week started off with a bang at the Tea Dance held at the Hotel Kenmore under the direction of Art Reardon. As yet we ha ' e failed to discover why it was called a Tea Dance, there was no tea ' isible. However, if there was tea we doubt that anyone could have stayed away from Bill Bigley ' s orchestra, long enough to have partaken of it. Happy Days Are Here Again, that was a darn good song. Apropos to tea it was better for the boys to drink coffee, a nerve soother, before seeing Dracula. This is only a play but remember that after all there may be vampires. So said the Count. BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE This annual affair of Junior Week was held in the Boston University gymna- sium on St. Botolph Street. Although the varsity lost to Holy Cross, the Juniors of course defeated the Seniors. Many were the stars of that contest, so many indeed that it would recjuire a complete list of the team to include them all. The music for the dance afterwards was pro ided by Art Reardon and his own inimitable Aristo- crats. They were a little slow in starting but they finally got going, with The Great Big Man From The South. That Healy boy plays a hot sax. Jim Cullinane was still trying to sell his Junior Pics. They will be selling them at half price pretty soon. There were stags, stags, stags. In fact herds of deers. Ouch ! THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The Junior Promenade of the class of ' 31 was held in the Louis XIV ballroom of the Hotel Somerset. The Promenade was led by President Richard Gorman and Kevin Hern, General Chairman of the Week (What did they let that guy in for?). The Promenade is deserving of much description but since none of us will e er forget it, why should we describe it. The music for the prom was furnished by Charley Hector and his broadcasting orchestra. We would like to take this belated occasion to congratulate Kevin for securing this orchestra. The press sometimes rises to great heights. Sometimes. The favors were a pigskin wallet for the fellows and a necklace with the Boston College seal for the girls. Confetti there was by the mile. Some playful individuals hit us on the head with an unopened box of confetti. Good clean fun. Wonderful looking girls. You wonder how some of the boys learned to dance so well. At three A.M. the Junior Prom was over ending the best time of our lives to date. Hope the car will start. ' M i Junior Wtt ' k Committees EXFXUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Roib: Mason, Reardon, O ' Connor, Meagher. First Row: King, Donoliue, Hern, Fitzgerald, Mullaney. George H. Colbert John J. Donahue All)ert J. Fitzgerald Arthur J. Conway John C. Gill George L. O ' Connell Frank I. Bertsch Bernard C. DeCoste Thomas J. Ilorne James S. Dalton Edward S. Ryan James T. Moynahan Patrick J. Droney Joseph A. Sullivan EXECUTIVE Kevin P. Hern, Clniirtnan John C. Mullaney Arthur C. King George O. Mason PROMENADE Albert J. Fit7Gerald, (liaiiindu William J. Devlin William B. Fallon Robert D. Sullivan Edward L. Connelly Russell L. Williams JUNIOR snow Arthur C. King, Chainnati Walter W. Hines Joseph P. lulleii Edmund G. Hagnulo Ernest P. Pearsall Henry A. Lecn Felix R. Doherty Thomas L. Meagher Herbert J. O ' Connor Arthur J. Reardon Edward A. Aaron Chester J. Antos John R. Hart Thomas R. Harty John J. Green Paul J. Eaton Gaetano L. D ' Alelio Edmund K. Cheney John W. Casserly Jarlath M. Slattery James L. Meere g Paul H. Raftery George B. Roddy John M. alsh Frederick C. La Brecque Francis X. Meehan Thomas F. Griffin Joseph J. Bradley Joseph H. MacDonald Michael J. Curran Joseph L. Callahan George L. McGowan John A. Kobos Preston A. De Placido Edmund L. Carey John L. Temple Owen P. McKenna Albert D. Flannery TEA DANCE Arthur J. Reardon, Chairman Michael J. Finn Arthur T. Leddy John L. Healey Edward C. Galvin John T. Bigley SMOKER Thomas L. MEAnuEH, Chairman Joseph P. Shea John L. Ryan William J. Uonlan Joseph W. Shea John T. Ryan COMMUNION BREAKFAST George O. Mason, Chairman Charles A. McCarUiy Lawrence L. Sanford John J. Casey Donald E. MacDonald James P. Fallon Paul A. Golden Joseph L. Meehan Thomas E. Foley Lawrence Healey Paul G. Mahoney T. Francis Danehey Joseph B. Doherty Philippe P. Boas John Butler John E. McNealv Wilfred J. English James B. Donovan Thomas F. O ' Brien FrederickM. Sullivan Thomas Maguire John A. O ' Brien Joseph E. McGrady Edward X. Goggin Anders T. Anderson William M. Carr Albert J. Morelli James J. O ' Connor Frank J. Abate John J. Young BASKETBALL DANCE George H. Colbert. Chairm Frank M. Regan Mario E. Tarallo Austin J. Brosnan Edward H. Herman Ernest Sacco John D. Marr Andrew E. Spognardi Ralph W. Mallett Florideo A. Ricci Michael J. Vodoklys Thomas E. Daley The Crystal Room of the Kcnuiure — Scene of the Junior Tea Uancc Senior Jfall Socials; The Holy Cross Dance Committee: Williams, Gill, Griffin, McCue. FOOTBALL DANCES I ' HE traditional football socials of Boston College, held as receptions to the A visiting teams, have, for some years now, formed a vital part of the institution ' s social program. They are, we might say, those jolly old affairs that we all looked forward to, and, somehow or other, hated to forget. There we celebrated the tri- umph of the college team, there we forgot our sorrow over defeat. The informal atmosphere of the down-town hostelries, the large attendance of those wliom we reall} knew, and the color and life of the football following who patronized these affairs, made many a scene of happy memory. When we were Seniors, four of these dances were conducted. The first took place after the Quantico game at the University Club. Bigley ' s band furnished the music. Then two affairs at the Bradford followed on succeeding Saturdays. Arthur Reardon gave the melody. After that there was that glorious affair at the Copley after the Cross game with Jack Gill at the helm, one of the finest ever run at the college, despite the defeat. Alpert was conducting and a right good band that was too. All had a splendid time that night. At the.se festivities Al Fitzgerald and Tom Harty invariably obliged the pop- ular demand with a floor show. The Class OflScers conducted tlie first three affairs and a good job they did too ! There is something in the nature of a pang, something of a sigli in our hearts, when we think that these jolly socials are all over . . . I ' m i ! l JL . W t fjilomatijeia pall ( Second Row: Roddy, Amrhein, Bertsch, O ' Connell, Bradley. First Roic: Condon, Devlin, Rattigan, McCarthy, Fallon, Rowlinson. THE STUDENT PHILO]VL THEIA COMMITTEE Charles C. McCarthy, Chairman John P. Rattigan, Associate Chairman Leo F. Amrhein Joseph J. Bradley George W. Condon William J. Devlin Frank I. Bertsch William B. Fallon George L. O ' Connell George B. Roddy George J. Rowlinson ' T ' HE annual reception to the Seniors by the ladies of the Philomatheia Club was ■ held in the Main Ballroom of the Copley Plaza, on the evening of January 23. 1931. This was the last formal promenade of the class. The music was furnished by Bill Bigley, a member of the Class of ' 22. The dance was under the able direction of Mrs. Frank Regan, the chairman of the affair. Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts presided. Charles C. McCarthy and John P. Rattigan took charge of the student end of the affair. The dance is unique in its atmosphere being more dignified than the Junior Prom. It is a fitting conclusion to the Formal Dances of the clas s. The promenade was led by Mr. Richard Gorman and his charming partner Miss Mary Thompson. Mr. Gorman ' s partner presented Mrs. Roberts with a beautiful bouquet, a gift from the class. d - ' J Senior Supper ?3ance Thomas J. Horne Walter W. Hines THE COMMITTEE George B. Roddy, Chairman Thomas F. O ' Brien James R. Cochrane Robert D. Sullivan Ivenneth Dalton THE Annual Sup])er Dance of the Seniors, almost a tradition now too, took place in the Hotel Bradford. There were in all about 125 upperclassmen in attendance and it came to pass ciuite ha])]5ily. May 13th, a Wednesday e ' ening was the date and Leo Reisman ' s superb aggregation gave the music. The musketeers, many trios of them, who invariably hounded the college socials, were all there — and in all their glory too. The food was good, the atmosjihere luxurious and the partners were many, charming and fair. There was no Grand March (may hea -cn be thanked!) and not a few dramatic episodes. Of tall hats, there were one or two, but the dance was pleasantly marked by a decided informality. As for the executive aspect, the committee did a splendid job. They chose a perfect spot, kept the gathering happy and came out with a creditable financial margin. Just another of many happy episodes in the social whirl ! The Louis XIV Ballroom in the Soinei ' .set — Scene of the Junior Prom. fjilomatijeia Club i f)e i)ilomatf)eia Club Honorary President Honorarij Viee-Presidents President First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Recording Secretary C orrespondimj Secretary Assistant Treasurer Spiritual Director and Treasurer William Cardinal O ' Connell f Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy Mrs. Daniel J. Holland Mrs. Charles J. O ' Malley Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mrs. Frederic W. Mahoney Mrs. Michael J. McGuire Mrs. Frank A. Regan Mrs. James P. McDonough Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy Rev. Daniel J. Lynch, S.J. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. B. J. Aliearn, Winthro)) Mrs. William Bannan, Waltham Mrs. James F. Bryan, Wellesley Mrs. P. Joseph Collins, Newton Mrs. James A. Cotter, Brookline Miss Mareella Eberle, Somerville Mrs. John P. Feeney, Dorchester Mrs. Edward D. Hassan, Hyde Park Mrs. Mark Lyons, Allston-Brighton Mrs. Joseph Kirby, Belmont Mrs. Francis Mahoney, Chelsea Mrs. John T. Manning, Brookline Mrs. John M. McDonnell, Brookline Mrs. Charles F. Stack, Hyde Park Mrs. John J. Williams, Cambridge Mrs. Charles N. Winship, Wakefield WAYS AND MEANS Mrs. James W. Carr, Ro.slindale Mrs. David C. Gentles, Milton mi 0nt Appreciation vim There is hardly a single Boston College man who is not acquainted with the splendid service that the Philomatheia Club has rendered to alma mater. For a number of years the members of this splendid club have aided the college ' s activities in every field of endeavor. They have devoted their time, efforts and labors, without material compensation, because of their sincere devotion to ideals. On January ' SSrd last, the ladies of the club tendered to the senior class its annual reception for the graduates. The affair was held in the Main Ballroom of the Copley Plaza, with music by Bill Bigley of the Class of 1922 and his band. It was a scene of splendor and dignity and every senior and his partner was received with the characteristic Philomatheia cordiality. It was a function we shall not soon forget. The Philomatheia Club have always been the friends of the men of ' 31 and have lent both their support and their clulihouse to class functions. They have founded scholarships, and have purchased for their clubhouse the land which some day will be utilized by the College f orbuilding. The title Philomatheia means, we believe, friends of learning, and indeed these self-sacrificing women have given a plentitude of their time and efforts to the cause of learning and to the class of ' 31. The greater Boston College of the future, which we all hope for and to the best of our ability are working for, will be due in no small part to the co-operation and support of the Philomatheia Club. We of ' 31 offer to the club and to its President our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses received at their hands. !jiIomatf)cia il all Committee Chairman, Mrs. Frank A. Regan Assistant Chairmen, Mrs. James P. McDonough, Mr. Richard Gorman Music, Mrs. William Bannan Xoreltics, Jlrs. .James F, Bryan, Mrs. B. .J. Ahearn, Mrs. James A. Cotter Refri ' .shnients, Mrs. John J. VVilhams Publicihj, Mrs. Frederick Mahony, Mrs. Francis Malioney Reception Committee, Mrs. Charles J. O ' Malley, Mrs. Charles N. Winship Chairmen Mrs. John P. Feeney Mrs. James Carr Miss Marcella Eberle Mrs. Daniel J. Holland Mrs. Mark Lyons Mrs. John M. McDonnell Mrs. Frederick . Mahony Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mrs. David G. Gentles Mrs. P. Joseph Collins Mrs. Edward D. Hassan Mrs. Joseph Kirby Mrs. John T. Manning Mrs. M. J. McCarthy Mrs. M. J. McGuire Mrs. Charles F. Stack Mrs. Thomas F. Troy vmm €bcr t!)c returning baton £(t)all first fac caugt)t upon guct) pin= naclcg, cbcr ttje retreating gun= get linger upon tftein. wi I Jf 1 €1C E € Commencement l eek program Sunday, June 7 Baccalaureate Sermon Churcli of the Immaculate Conception 7:30 P.M. Monday, June 8 Alumni Day Bcston College vs. Holy Cross Baseball Game ,3:00 P.M. Election of Alumni Officers 5:30 P.M. Alumni Banquet 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, June 9 Class Day E.xercises 3:30 P.M. Wednesday, June 10 Commencement Exerci-ses at University Heights 4:00 P.M. ' ' • V V o ., Wt lasisi 0n m III Commencement Exercis Seniors Marcli to Class Day Awardins of the Dearees Seen.- c.r llie Class OutiTl The Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth The Immaculate Conception Church Scene of the Baccalaureate Services {f JH iPositon College t)c Jf iftp Jfourt!) Annual Commencement WEDNESDAY, the TENTH or JUNE 19 3 1 PROGRAM )t alutatorp tibresisi The Magna Charta of the Working Man John J. Wright, ' 31 VL )t l alebictorp btireiSs! The Eternal and Necessary Foundation of the Christian Home Edward F. Connelly, ' 31 CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE HONORS ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Clasis; ®ap program 3.00 P.M. Assembly of Seniors in the Senior Lecture Hall 3.15 P.M. Senior Processional to the Auditorium 3.30 P.M. Class Day Exercises Class Day The Mantle Oration I II by Kevin Hern, General Chairman by Richard J. Gorman, President of Senior III Oration of Acceptance by Edward M. Gallagher, President of Junior IV The Class Ode by R. Felix Doherty ' p|! The Class Prophecy The Class History The Tower Oration The Tree Oration VI VII VIII by John P. Rattigan by Russell F. Williams by Jerome Doyle by Charles P. Nolan 6.00 P.M. The Senior Spread on the Science Building Terrace 7.30 P.M. The Faculty Reception 8.00 P.M. The Senior Soiree in the Senior Lecture Hall Wi t tK ofcuer deration By Jerome Doyle Proud and serene, against the sky Ihey ylcam Proud and secure, upon the earth they stand. Our city hath the air of a pure dream And tiers indeed is an Hesperian land. At tlie very start of the oration I tind it necessary that I call upon the bard Johnson to find appropriate opening words for me. Strange it is, but I now realize that a burning desire to express a sincere emotional thought whicli would adequately describe the whole meaning of the Towers of Boston College for me, has proved to be a hindrance and stumbling block; hence, aid had to be summoned from without. That these Towers mean stolidness of character; that they teach dignity of bearing; that they personify gracefulness in thought; and that because of their climliing spires we can profit in many ways ... all of this we know. There is another lesson not so evident but still of equal importance It is this. . . Strive to attain a true sense of humor. For a man with a humorous mind is ever the clearest thinking, most facile judge of problems since he acts without any motiva- tion of personal self love. Lest this lesson seem irrelevant, farfetched or manufac- tured ... I will explain the derivation. The style of architecture of this college, as we all know, is Gothic. It is a .style which was born among the nations of the world when Catholicism was the creed of most civilized lands. Suffice it to say the Gothic is still considered as foremost in the fields of architecture because of its delightful combination of beauty, dignity and serenity. Yet the men who first realized this style were not the solemn, straight- laced (and straight faced) humans we might think them to be, from their works. These men, reflecting the temper of their times, had a fine sense of humor and were ever eager to smile ... in fact so highly did they rank humor that they immortal- ized it in stone. For example the Cathedral of Xotre Dame in Paris has at the base of its beautiful towers stone figures of gargoyles: placed there by the mediaeval designers to impress upon the people the vital need of a sense of humor in life and the importance of sensing the ridiculous side of proud human endeavor. And so it is in every true Gothic structure; on close scrutiny we find in the most unexpected places stone carvings of figures wreathed in wide grins or objects of some ludicrous nature ... all of which is due to the spirit of the Gothic . . . the same spirit which counsels man to be ever on the alert for the failing of self love, a failing very easily acquired, the spirit which shows us the best and only remedy for other fail- ings, a fine sense of humor. And that, gentlemen, is what I have learned from the Towers on the Heights. . To be dignified; to be stolid; to be graceful and ambitious but at all times to be ready to laugh at the thought that Man is the sole cause of all that is great and worth- while. 1 11 S ' ' ' I ' ll . J ii id J l orb from tlje Clasisi JPropfjet By John P. Rattigan THIS is the open season on old grads. Every year at this time they lock up their desks, turn in their uniforms, or fling aside the pick and the shovel to throng the highways and byways on the annual trek back to the scene of their college days. With firm tread and grim countenance they hasten on, each to his Alma Mater for Commencement Day. They have the general appearance of a committee on the way to report something. Sadly enough, they are. They have a grave and solemn duty to perform. It started right after the war. It has now become traditional. To them belongs the task of endeavoring to impress upon the alleged minds of the graduating class the idea that there is absolutely nothing to this talk of business depression. So, if, as you stroll about these hallowed grounds between now and graduation, you encounter one of these deflected rays of sunshine and he sings you a song of troubles are over cause good times are here to stay, hey hey to the tune of something clo.sely resembling the St. James Infirmary Blues, remember he ' s only trying to do his duty. Misery loves company so yes him to death if you ' re a gentleman or, if you happen to be in a hurry and want to stop him short, try to borrow a dime from him. This always produces the desired efi ' ect. Acting in my official capacity as your Class Prophet, I realized that other colleges are coping with the same situation although they aren ' t making any noise about it. The reason other college men in all parts of the country seem to find their places in life with little or no difficulty, I have discovered, is that each graduating class is backed by organized alumni bodies through which places are held open in the breadlines, entire benches reserved on the Common, years in advance, — in short, everything possible is done to give the young graduate a flying push into this vale of tears. With such an organization behind us I firmly believe that this class, on the strength of past records alone, will in no time at all be making rapid ad ■ances in the great army of the Unemployed. We must remember, however, that, above all, we are still gentlemen. Ever courteous, ever patient, we must never allow ourselves to become discouraged. Though the line be long and the soup be cold, take it like a man. The world is with you. Be prepared to meet men from every walk of life, business men, doctors, lawyers, clergymen, in short, everybody but the bootlegger and the Fuller Brush man. I hear the the President has laid off Congress until the Fall sometime, so don ' t jostle the man in front of you. He might be your representative. These men demand your every respect, for it is said that without Congress there would be no Ijread- lines. So I ' ll see you all down on the Common after graduation. If we run oft ' the Commencement exercises in a hurry, we may be in time to make the evening meal. The line forms on the right. Remember now, no pushing. I ,1; -: ' ■ , iiilte By Russell F. AVilliams Jfresfiman IN the second week of September, in the year 1027, the Class of ' 31 with sprightly- step stormed the Gothic Gates and made its collegiate debut within the classic halls of Boston College. Lacking the usual inferiority complex so notably prevalent among Freshman classes heretofore, the Class of 31 at its very inauguration mani- fested a spirit of self-possession which served as a prognostication of the eminence and lustre of character which the class was later to attain. The Class Presidency was entrusted to Bob Sulli an who performed his strenuous duties with a sincerity and endeavor characteristic of all great leaders. Bud Gorman, quiet, sturdy footballer of no mean ability was chosen aide-de-camp to Gentleman Bob. The title of Observant Citizen adorned the noble brow of Arthur Norton and Eddie Connelly was deemed the most fitted to be Seeker of The Shekels . In the last of October our exuberant self-possession was strengthened and tempered by the spiritual benefits resulting from the annual retreat administered by Father Strohaver S. J. who instilled in our young and eager hearts a strong de- termination to assimilate the ineradicable stamp of a Catholic College gentleman. All during the Autumn, our flying Freshmen comprising the first and foremo.st Freshman team in the history of the College ripped and roared through terrified opposition to finish a flashy season with an unblemished record. John Wright, Frank Bertsch and Ed Connelly brought nation-wide recogni- tion to the Marquette Debating Society through their forensic skill and oratory. Next the Class turned its attention towards the formulating of the first Fresh- man hockey team, and led by Pete Sanford, John Temjjle and Ke ' in Hern the pucksters propelled their course through all opposition climaxed in a sensational victory over Newton, the schoolboy Champions of the East. With the passing of Easter vacation, we again took up the trek and the Drama- tic Club took unto its folds our fellow Thespians who bore their spears aloft in that mighty production If I were King (I ' d have someone else writing this history!) With the call of the Spring came the call of the willow, and the baseball candi- dates responded one hundred strong. From this galaxy of stars Coach Frank Mc- Crehan moulded a colorful aggregation of ball tossers who proceeded to brush aside all opposition that stood in the primro.se path of victory. Johnny Temple, Jim Don- ovan, Frank Meehan, Eddie Aaron, Tom Home, and the two Shea Ijoys, Joe the Bald and Joe the Balder, formed the nucleus of this championship outfit. And now as our Freshman year was rapidly rushing to a close the final exams loomed massively before us like a gurgling whirlpool ready to whip us into the state of nirvana. But such was not our fate: for in one sweep of the pen the first Chapter in our collegiate life was brought to a close. And as it was well said of Caesar, so much the more may it be said of us that we came, we saw, and we coiujuerctl. • - 5op!)omore ikfi With the passing of summer went the passing of the old restaurant of happy memories while the comfortable settees of the old regime were supplanted by the spindle legged, chairless tables of the new regime which has given rise to the new edition of Boston College man, who is taught both theoretically and jiractically to stand upon his own two feet. Football filled the autumn air with cheers of victory. The golden eagle began a flight of victory in the sinking of the Navy without aid of a single sub. All opposition trembled and quaked in the face of the mighty march of the Maroon and Gold machine which culminated in the conclusive defeat of the cocky Crusaders from Worcestertown. As a matter of fact the crushed Crusader suffered a dual defeat on that memorable occasion when the two mangy mounts which rode two little tin soldiers into the Arena bolted for the hay strewn about the field but were repulsed through the intervention of a force of Boston ' s finest. In the midst of our phenomenal success the annual retreat was preached by Father Williams, S.J. whose sound knowledge endowed each of us with a truer realization of our duties to our God and fellow man. The Dramatic Club produced Shakespeare ' s immortal tragedy of Hamlet which surely would have resulted in one had it not been for the able assistance offered by the Spear Carriers of ' 31 and the capable performance of Felix Doherty. As the winter slowly slipped away and the frost began to ooze out from the hardened turf, the tracksters reported to the genial Jack Ryder who set them through their paces around the oval track. Forsaking its hibernating cjuarters the baseball team adjourned to Alumni Field where they caused much worry to the trudging trackmen who jumped and ducked from flying baseballs hurling through space. Temple, Shea, and Regan, the Trouncing Trio of the Swat, teamed together to form the smoothest and fastest outfield ever to grace the hallowed sod of Alumni Field. While the year was rapidly speeding to a close, the Advocates of Cicero and Sulphur turned their undivided attention towards the Sophomore Prom held at the Statler. Youth and Beauty revelled in the delight of the Dance while staid old Bos- ton smiled a tender smile in the pleasure of our company. And now as we approach the fateful finals we tarry for a moment to elect Bud Gorman as Class President and his able assistants in the persons of Tom Walsh, Frank West, and Art Norton. The finals came, and for a few may it be said that they were final in the more cruel sense; but the vast majority survived and with a sigh and a sob took leave until the coming September. Junior With a resounding crash came the Fall of 19 29. and while the tapering echoes tumbled into empty space, the gentlemen of ' 31 returned to resume their scholastic pursuit of Knowledge. The benignant Father O ' Brien, S.J., fatherly friend of fond recollection and Father Ahearn,S.J. the diligent Disciple of the Radio, conducted the retreat services which were most interesting and instructive. Despite a season of heart-breaking injuries, our fighting Football team tied Villanova 7 to 7 by dint of a forward pass caug ht by Chessy Antos in the closing minutes of play. The season was finished with a smile as the weary Crusaders all tattered and torn wended their way l ack to Mount St. James having suffered a 12 to defeat. Then came the Christmas holidays and with them rest for the weary. The happy laughter of the holiday spirit hardly died away when resumption of e.xtra- curricula activities began. Suddenly upon the horizon loomed the mighty figure of Ke in Hern as he announced the advent of the jolliest Junior Week ever produced for the faithful. One happy feature followed another to be climaxed in the splendor of the Junior Prom. Gay young Lotharios danced in the glimmering shadows of the crystal ballroom while the softness of her hair tinged the blushing cheek with the bloom of youth. The touch of her dainty hand and the smile of her pretty face tickled the throbbing heart as the sweet strains of the melody wafted through the gilded halls; and while the final notes slowly slip away into the valley of Lost Chords we pause with the Muse to say, But were there ever any writhed not at passing joy? Li debating circles the Fulton found much success especially in the notal)le victory over our friends across the Charles. Felix Doherty won the nation wide K. of C. contest with his radio drama Columbus ; and in its production via the ether a catastrophe was nipped in the bud when a prominent member of our Class while portraying an ecjually famous character mistook the Station announcer for an Indian and nearly separated his cranium from his torso. W ' ith the approach of Spring our athletic teams Ijlossomed forth in fresh array. The Knickerbocker Golf Scjuad mashied its way over the great open spaces while the flannel trousered Tennis Team raccjueted with much success. The victories of the baseball team were due in no small measure to the superb support of the Tliumi)ing Triumverate, Temple, Shea, and Regan with Pete Herman, Frank Meehan and Jim Donovan affording the punch in the pinch. In the election of officers, the Class manifested its appreciation for faithful stewardship when Bud Gorman, Tom Walsh, Frank West, and Art Norton were reelected to their respective positions and the very mysterious duties of A. A. Rep- resentative were entrusted to the magnanimous Charlie Flanigan. Thus as the leaf turns we bring to a close the third chapter of our college career. s Emor At last came the day when we entered the sacred Senior Sanctum to Hsten to the inspiring address of the smiHng Little General Father McHugh, S.J., un homme d ' esprit. No longer are we filled with the inferiority of the underclassmen, but rather do we strut about the Campus and the Dunking Rooms with a psych book — the trade mark of a Senior, closely tucked under our arms. In the recondite study of psychology the noumenon was interlarded with de- lightful metaphysical fantasies as the kindly Father Keyes, S.J. anathematized an adversary with his famous dictum Raus mit ihm! Awestricken Seniors sat spell- bound while our eminent professor balanced and counter-balanced spiritual entities upon his fingertips with the nonchalance of a Thurston. In Ethics the erudite Father Corrigan, S.J. promulgated in his mandatory manifesto, his famous petlagogic triplex of Attendance! Attention! and Attainment! which but bespoke the firmness of a gentle heart. And although ethics texts may pass away Jonesey ' s words shall never pass away. The affable personality of the jolly Father Harney, S. J. permeated the Evidences Lectures with a spirit of good fellowship which will always be the shining light in the shaded cells of memory. The learned professors of our Elective courses shall always be endeared to the Class of ' 31 for their brilliant and cultured instruction. In the face of recurring fatalities and revenging opposition the football team carried on quite nobly, and the success of its season was due to the ability and grit of the men of 3L Through a process of Evolution (in the broad sense) the Heujhts grew larger in volume, wider in circulation, and higher in standards. In the sea of literature the Stylus gained honor and prestige because of the charm and choiceness of its content; and not with empty gasconade but rather with a feeling of something well done, do we rejoice in the phenomenal progress and success of our publications. The Class of ' 31 expresses heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to the members of the Philomatheia Club who,se excellent assistance and co-operation made the Senior Ball the crowning success of our social season. In the field of strides and dashes our two-mile relay team romped home with the Intercollegiate Championship. And since it is the duty of a great chronicler to record only past events I can but ponder over the tidings of the Future. The blud- geon wielders of the diamond have already begun to mow down the opposition and are eagerly awaiting the coming contests with the Crusaders. The niblick wielders and the tennis racqueteers (racketeers) are marking time until fairer weather shall permit them to defend the titles already won. The end is in sight as we pen the last few words of our glamourous history. Time in its hurried flight necessitated a comprehensive chronicle, and for those who have struggled for the prestige of Alma Mater more appropriate passages ha e been dedicated. Fame has crowned our noble efforts and as the light grows dim a sobbing voice does sigh sic gloria transit mundi . f)e Vtnt deration By Charles P. Nolan Fellow (Yassmates and Friends of Boston College: The art of tree planting has many effects, both evil and good. If a keejjer of a state reservation were to plant this tree, he would have tall trees, silently nodding their heads in approval of his work. If a farmer were to carry this baby forest through his orchard, he would have fruit trees shooting forth buds as a salute to his profitable act. But if a sailor in a rowobat was found planting a cross-tree in the high seas, he would have obligated his finders to place him in a padded cell for ship- ment to Brazil, famous for its nuts. Now, when a class of Boston College imitates the keeper, it has feminine beauty, both old and young, present to smile and nod its eagerly hoped for approval. Like the farmer each class has the good will and the good heartedness of its friends to acclaim and to encourage its noble deed. This class has a carbon copy of the sailor in its flowing robed tree planter as its applicant for entrance to the little red institution on the turnpike. But classmates and friends, why are we ]}lanting this tree? Precisely for filling out a necessary part of the jjrogramme, which has been handed down from the other classes and for no good reason at all. Now since this duty must be performed, let ' s see if we can ' t find some further reason that could be an auxiliary cause in bringing about such an occasion. We find that a further purpose of tree planting is to com- pare the growth of this little sapling with these little saplings in the garden of life. To show clearly that as the successful growth of this weed depends wh olly on the nurture and care it received during its stages of development, so, likewise, the success of the twigs, has to depend on the nurture and care which they received during their stages of development. Gentlemen, during the last half of our four years, when we have been under the nurture and care of our beloved teachers at Boston College, this fair land of America has been terrified and ravaged by the smoke belching dragon of vmemploy- ment. Men have quaked with fear at its approach and when its havoc has been wrought, they cursed the heinous demon at its departure. While this land was being devastated by this godless creature, we chuckled to ourselves, safe and secure within these stately. Medieval, Gothic walls and parapets of B. C. The heavy affairs of the field of finance were of no concern to us. Bills and notes, debit and credit, balance and budget were outsid e our little world. As a matter of fact, in union with our Jesuit teachers we were necessarily and extrinsically forced to take upon ourselves the vow of poverty. But that is all different now. We are unmerci- fully thrust out upon this cold cruel world. To-morrow there will be put into our eager and trembling hands a deadly lance of sheepskin. Upon our shoulders an im- penetrable armor of intellectual prowess has been placed and we will go forth like St. George of old to slay the hideous creature. Therefore, gentlemen, with the.se few pointers on things in general and with tiie influence of our professors, that has undoubtedly l)een felt by us all, go out and symbolize the fruitful results of this little tree that has been planted here to-day. u III n1 i ml km ome Jfactg tjout tfje Clas; of 1931 Note: The following facts have been tabulateil from Information Charts (listributed to mei the Senior Class in December, 1930. PROFESSIONS Xnme of Profession Medicine Teaching Law Business Chemistry Teacher Coaching Banking Advertising Government Work U. S. Naval Air Service Diplomatic, Service, Aviation (Commercial) Journalism, Account- ing and Engineering Of the entire class 25% intend to enter Professional Schools. Of these: 37% will enter Boston College Graduate Schools 29% will enter Harvard Graduate Schools 6% will enter Tufts Graduate Schools 6% will enter Georgetown Graduate Schools 3% will enter Yale Graduate Schools 3% will enter Columbia Graduate Schools 3% will enter Notre Dame Graduate Schools 3% will enter McGill Graduate Schools 10% will enter M. I. T., University of Paris and other Graduate Schools Percentage of Class 20% 20% 19% 12% 4% 2% 2% 2% 3% 8% m m COLLEGE WORK While at college 90% of the Class of 1931 worketl to help defray expenses of education: A. 189 men worked their way through college 134 men worked on the part time basis 55 men worked on the full time basis B. 232 men worked during the summer C. 146 men worked throughout the school year The average age of members of the class is 21 years. Tliis is based on number of class who recorded their intentions. _ - f)e Clasis patip 11 Little Frederica Mildred Donahue Daughter of George T. Donahue ' 31 TO A CHILD Bji Christoplwr Moiici The greatest poem ever known Is one all poets have outgrown The poetry, innate, untold. Of being only four years old. Still young enough to be a part Of Nature ' s great impulsive heart Born comrade of bird, beast and tree. And unselfconscious as the l)ee — In your unstained transparent eyes There is no conscienee, no surprise; Life ' s (pieer conundrums you accept, our strange divinity, still kept. Being, that now absorbs you, all Harmonious, unit, integral. Will shred into perplexing bits, — Oh, contradiction of the wits! And yet with lovely reason skilled Each day new paradise to build, Elate explorer of each sense. Without dismay, without pretense! And Life, that sets all things in rhyme. May make you ])oet, too, in time — But there were days, O tender elf, When you were Poetry itself! BjN MAY 25, 93 Price 1 Cent jpJ - ' ' All QOT) ' S CHILLUM GOT WIHOr — OLD SPANISH CUSTOM Are A e To Bow Down To The Music Of The Can? Did Nero fiddle while Rome burned? Prol)al Iy lie did just to show what a callous monster he was . . . Who knows? We don ' t . . . But rumor hath it he was out for lunch . . . Really it is difficult to believe that any human being could view such a frightful tragedy witliout some show of emotion. But the INHUMAN ROBOT can and does ' fiddle while the ART of MUSIC starves ... a human disaster of far greater consequence than a Roman Emperor showing his emotion at the burning of Rome . . . Join Millions in the DEFENSE OF MUSIC LEAGUE THE AMERICAN MUSICIAN FEDERATION (Comprising 16 professional musi- cians and 2 piccolo players) JOSEPH KERN, President 1000 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. (■|i|i lliis aii.l mail il In AmcTican Musicians l ' V(k-ralii (Icntli ' iiicu: I iloii ' l like music from the cans . . . Name Ad.livss CiU ' Stale The Illiterate Disgust BOSTON, MAY 25, 1931 Overemphasis of Extra-Curricula Activities Back to the center of the stage comes that old, well-known and fairly well worn-out issue . . . extra-curricula activities. For as June brings the Senior Class of Boston College near to the eve of graduation after four long and hard years; the leaders on the campus are in the midst of a heated dis- cussion as to what is over- emphasis and what is not over- emphasis. It is but natural that there are found many various schools on this question. Men who have been known for their hide-bound conservatism for years have turned radical over night. The Heicihis in com- menting editorially on the question stated The most popular men of the day ha ' e broken the ties of friendship debating this one question, of what is the essence of over- emphasis? Of course this much-mooted subject has been of a controversial nature all through the years; but this intense feeling was given its impetus by an incident that happened on the campus some few weeks ago. It seems as though the History Academy, an organization which has gained world-wide fame for its excellent treatises on chemistry and ethics, was holding its weekly meeting in the Science Building. The executive committee had after much expense imported a disting- uished speaker from the hinterlands. He entered the lecture hall staggering under an armful of tomes, notes and speeches. He advanced to the rostrum and looked his audience squarely in the eyes. The hall was crowded to the doors. By actual count there were six people present, awake and ready to listen. The gentleman in question hemmed and hawed for some five minutes but finally broke into his story as the whys and wherefores of The Machine Age . . .Threat or Threat? . The lecture was excellent. The audience was spell-bound. The listeners were speechless. However all through the course of the talk there was heard a murnuir of voices which every now and then was broken up by gasps and exclamations. The disturbance was not com- ing from the room itself. It came from the neighborhood of one of the beautiful semi- French windows which grace the sides of the first floor of the Science Building. To add to the confusion, distributed through the muffled conversa- tion was heard the rumbling of small objects over stones. rt-s At last the lecturer could iiw Catalogue staud it uo louger. He jumped down from his high position on the platform and strode over to the window . . . throwing it open he stood there spell-bound. Could it be possible? Were there such depraved humans exi.sting as he was gazing upon? But yes! The eye does not deceive. There crouched before his startled glance, were eight members of the ( lass of 1931. They were indulging in a game of throwing the dice . They were doing this in the shadow of the Science Building. They were doing it under the very window of the History Academy. It was an outright slam at the sanc- tity of extra-curricula activities. The lecturer closed the window and his lecture; it was too much for him. Should men do their playing outside of class rooms when the Dean ' s Office makes a much more quiet playgrountl? THE ILLITERATE DISGUST MAY 25, 1931 THE END OF A PERFECT GAME It was down in the Boston Arena Gymna- sium and a goodly crowd was there. ' No, this is not a poem but an actual account of an actual happening as only The Illitkratk Disgust can present such things to its multi- tudes of readers. The happening was the colli- sion of the Junior and Senior Classes of an institution in Chestnut Hill, Mass. in what was purported to be a basketliall game. The oc- casion was Junior Week. The time was eight o ' clock of the evening and the place has already been mentioned. The players were many. This reporter jotted down a few names of the more outstanding figures at the ringside. There was John Rattigan, Kevin Hern, Herbert O ' Connor. Jerome Doyle an l Kevin Hern and Joim Ratti- gan and O ' Connor and Doyle and a host of others. These were some of the spectators. The players were of another type of person. It seems that the managers of both teams decided to send their fastest men into action so 31 entered the fray with many .sterling fellows wearing its colors. Conway, Home, O ' Donnell, Manley, English, Rattigan, Hern, and Doyle, all saw service during the contest . . . Mind you, reader ... we said saw service not did service . This latter the Seniors allowed the Juniors to perform. Not accustomed to wild company or late hours the men of ' 31 found that time and again they were forced to relax, rest or take time out . This proved to be cpiite a problem after the initial period so a way out was found. Following every play the Seniors slumped into the stools or chairs they were carrying and let the little boys run around and chase the ball. The fault the men of 1931 found with their adversaries, was that the Juniors thought the game was being played to be won. Ha ' Ha , Silly Youths. To think that any man of Senior would lower himself to such mercenary motives. The very idea!!!!. The game was played primarily to let the boys cut loose the ties that bind and covort about the floor as they so willed. So when they got tired they were not afraid to admit the fact. They sat down. There are some people in this world who will hesitate at nothing to gain what they think is the rightful end. They will sweep aside moun- tains; they will cross rivers; they will even go to Holy Cross to gain their point . . . but the men of ' 31 are made of different stuff. They are not so foolish as to think that a game is a game to be won. They play Pour Le Sport . They have that spirit of conviviality, friendliness that makes life worth living. Oh! how can 1 go on . . . the Seniors . . . what men. And so endeth another chapter of the thrilling going ' s on of our heroes — The Rover Boys at Putnam Hall or Why the Seniors Beat Up the Funny Little Juniors. (Buy Tnic Discjust this time next week and read of The Boys at the Outing or Oh! What a Lovely Lark. ) THE WAGES OF MISPRONUNCIATION He should be ostracised from all polite society. Such were the sentiments of the P ilton Debating ])owers-which-be, in executive council last week as they were discussing that most ital (to them) cpiestion of public pronuncia- tion. The pros and cons were battered about the Fulton room for hour on hour. They were dis- cussing the particular case of one Senior de- bator who in speaking to an audience had dis- graced the colors of the Fulton by mispronounc- ing the word been ' . He, the culprit, was present at the meeting. He was humble and contrite; but the sin had been committed, the crime had been done. His career was finished. And as he stjiggcred from the room, a broken man he heard this ])hrasc echoing in his ears, Peojjle do not care what i)u say . . . they are interested solely in what it sounds like . . . and remember, lilllc boy, llic ciislonicr is ALWAYS right . MAY 25, 1931 THE ILLITERATE DISGUST SURVIVIAL OF THE FITTEST There have been wars and wars. The pages of history have been oft times ruthlessly and all too frequently stained with the life blood of warring nations. Wars of hatred, wars of ven- geance, wars of power, wars for wealth. Wars which find their origin in the momentary wrath of an offended monarch, that flare up to white heat, and die almost as quickly as they began. There are others which have sapped the youth and strength of nations over periods of years and years. Seemingly they have been endless, Big Business One student ... So this is the Waldorf? Other student . . . Yes, mister . . . It ' s the System {Lennon in the Boston College Stylus) yet they too have sooner or later passed into the pages of history as closed chapters. In the spacious lunch room of a men ' s college up in Boston, Massachusetts we find the sole fact which disputes the validity of the stand that all strife, however bitter and however cruel, must one time cease. For here, under the guise of lunch and recreation period, is being waged a war which began on the first day of .school in the first year of the college ' s existence and which holds out no promise of surcease until there is not a man left to tell the story. And so, up and down the scarred hash house the battle is waged. Friends and companions of the class room are suddenly transformed into snarling beasts whose only object is to reach the prize at all costs, lest the unwelcome bell again put an end to the period and send weary men, exhausted and disheartened, back to the horrible hunger of the lecture hall, back to their beds of pain. Thousands storm the counters, madly striving to grasp with trembling hands the handle of the cup which to them means their very life and existence. Every man is his own and only warrior. Brothers murder one another. Women and children are tramjiled underfoot, strong men weep, babies curse, and the air is filled with the weird victory cry of the triumphant amid groans of the wounded and dying. While the combat rages within tlie barred doors, the scene outside presents a more pitiful spectacle. Here are gathered the families of the struggling students. Old and feeble grand- mothers, frantic fathers, anxious sisters and s (ualling brats await the news from the field of strife, that their loved ones have survived the ordeal. As the white cloaked messenger from within stonily intones the casualty list for the day, heart rending screams of anguish are heard as a young wife finds herself a widow, or a loving son is numbered among the missing. As the messenger ceases to shout his unwelcome message, sighs of relief are mingled with oaths and groans as the throng disperses until an- other day when they will return again to resume the hopeless vigil. The wounded are carried out and placed in the arms of their loved ones and the hapjjy warriors, torn and bleeding, some still clutched in the jaws of hunger and a few triumphantly nibbling at soggy buns, march in l)itter silence back to class. War is hell. LIVE TARGETS — NO LESS Crack goes a rifle shot and another target hits the dirt. The targets of the Boston College Rifle Team are of the most modern style. Due to the eft ' orts of the untiring President of that organization the Maroon and Gold shooters now have moving targets. This move is one of the most novel in intercollegiate rifling circles. Boston ( ollege and its sons have proven again that they are to be considered as leaders in all progressive movements. The issuance of the news that the team was to try out the new type of target brought hundreds of members of metropolitan dailies to the range on the initial day. Photographers and special story writers appeared in droves. It was an unquestioned success. Yes sir! It was a great day when the Rifle Team opened the 10. ' 51 season firing ten stand- ing and ten prone at the fleeing form of its inestimable President, Herbert Himself O ' Connor. For that was the innovation, folks, live targets and Herbert was the first to go . . . THE ILLITERATE DISGUST MAY 25, 1931 Felix (addressing the deceased masters): Oh Yi-al John, Richard and Charles; That ' s right. Kelix. Lennon in the Boston Colleg,- Hi mills Shakespeare certainly knew his stuff when he said There is no separation tho ' apart twixt friend and friend, as we see from the actions of Chessy Antes when he returned home with the tennis team. — Daihj Xeics. Now- that Christmas is over Bill Fallon has entered the flower business. Bill has jumped right into the spirit of his work and has blos - somed into the cutest Panzy . — Hyde Park Annual. B. C. Seniors money-minded says Boston columnLst. Money-minded, yes . . ■. money possessors ... oh no . . . — Chestnut Hill Sub Turri. What are the three requisites for marks in my class? Attendance, Hern . . . At c ftion, Haftery . . . Atteiiwment, Barrett. — Scir York Times. It is conservatively estimated that with a dime at stake even a college Senior will stay awake during a class. — Popular Mechanics. Cultured Bo.ston. Up there they call them speakeasilies. — Baltimore Su7i. IN ERHEF There is a man known to all who is quite a phenomenon. He finds that he can count no further than nine. Nine is the last number for him. He can ' t count any further than nine . . . (get it). His name is Herin. — Xeuion Sti lus. In a recent questionnaire, the Seniors at Holy Cross voted B. C as their favorite girl ' s-college. Pretty tough on the Cross but can we help it if their favorite girls go for us? — Bo.ston College Heights. You can .send a man to Congress but you can ' t make him think. — New York Times. ir l?ill P dlon acquires the idea that he is being taken for a sleigh-ride while at college he will think that the snow will never stop when he takes his jjost -graduate work at Manhattan- ville — Ljjuchliurg News. It took some sort of bacteria to perform the act; but the men of ' , ' 51 at Bo.ston College learned that they had one man in the class when Mr. LaBrecque in the short space of a week grew a gorgeous beard. — That ' s Life. HE WAS ONLY A SUB TURRI EDITOR, YET HE TOO HAD ATHLETE ' S FOOT The speakeasy was his only gymnasium, yet he too suffered from this annoying foot disease. So he chpped this coupon, mailed it to us and now he is the life of every party. He is a member of the Book-of-the-Month Club, a Republican, an Elk. a Fuller Brush man — and he now speaks to the waiter in perfect French, makes all his own clothes, and has lots of new boy friends. All because he has learned to gargle his mouth every two hours witli our new and famous mouth-wash. Clip this coupon, enclose six dollars ($6.00), and we will send you within three years our little booklet: ' ' A Book — What Is Beer without Pretzels. Gentlemen: Here ' s your dough. Send the book. Name Address City State. BELIEVE IT OR NOT THE SUB TURRI IS OUT! OUR AIM IS TO HAVE 1()0,0()0,0U0 COPIES ON THE STANDS BY THE FOURTH OF JULY . . . NOW READ WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US After having read the 1931 issue of the Sub TiRRi I heartily endorse Camels, Lis- terine, the Yankees, American Mercury and anNthing hut the aforementioned book. — Adolph Ochs, New York Sunday Times. I have read the Sun Turri from cover to cover. The Braves ought to have a good season this year. — H. L. Mencken, American Mercury. I am not an owner of billboards . . . just a bill poster. The Sub Turri is out and I think it is awful ! - -Mary Baker Eddy, Christian Science Monitor. The Sub Turri has no ecjual God. ' Mahatma Gandhi. Thank The picture of the indi Mdual on the right hand side of page 136 of the issue . . . just makes me want to live and live and live. — K. Keating, Ludlow Gazette. An insult to the intelligence of the thinking people of America. — T. F. Ileflin, Alabama Sun. What are YOU going to do about it. — John W. Davis, Secretary of Labor. ' es, we read it. It ' s a mighty testimonial to the ingenuity, craft, wit, force and charac- ter of the two young men on its staff namely John Rattigan and Jerome Doyle. — Doyle and Rattigan, Illiterate Disgust. ON SALE TODAY! UCH! ; ;cA ! 1! ome Snbibibual preferences; Note: Tlic follcuviiig data lias be Senior class on March IB, 1931. cmbled from the ballot sheets distributed to the entire Pod Norclinf Essayist Dramatist Xord Poem. Kssai Drama lulitorialist Humorist Sports ]Vriter Morie Actor Mode victress .. Stage Ador Stage Actress Motion Picture Production Stage Production Classiccd Selection Popular Selection Opera Light Opera Dance Orchestra LITERARY Joyce Kilmer Willa Gather Gilbert K. Chesterton John Galsworthy Edna Ferber ' s Cimarron John Masefield ' s Sea Fever Holmes ' The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table Mark Connelly ' s Green Pastures JOURNALISTIC DRAiNIATIC John Bantry Will Rogers Bill Cunninaham William Powell Greta Garbo Fritz Leiber Ethel Barrymore Little Caesar Richelieu MUSICAL Wagner ' s Evening Star ' Please give me something to remember you by Verdi ' s Aida Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H. M. S. Pinafore . Guy Lombardo ' s Royal Canadians i ' i M m liii MO-ST FOR t .c ;. l ?.iV? ' lAi(Tin lAf Tir ?.). iC ICkiuw- A W % i£)riio If C3 B w o y Si o o ■S Es 2 ■ s  0 « 43 Es 3 C S i Cu w  u iTi 2 n W ' ' aV a i)t Wini )tv itv of tfte jFuture ' tik ' , Jr. ff mh ' nMmmMm ? mtmMn- : ' ' ' Mi rr . • ffiam •€[DtraiU0-G-aff •• -7 Km % m i ■•■ii ' Ji iVl cfenoh)lebsment£i To Mr. Clifton C. Church of Brookline, we are indebted for kind permission to use his splendid photographs, on Pages, 4, 13, 14, 16, 18, .ST, and ' 211. His kindly advice on year book matters has aided the staff on many occasions. The Class of 1931 appreciates his kindness deeply. « II To Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, we ack- nowledge appreciation. His gentlemanly understanding, enthusia.sm and keen appre- ciation have contributed much to the 1931 Sub Turri. Ill To the Andover Press, its capable staff and more particularly to its represen- tative Mr. Dino G. Valz, thanks are due for a worthy product of a craftsman ' s art. The timely advice, pleasant understanding, and, on occasion, the paternal severity of Mr. Valz had much to do with the early publication of this book. IV To Mr. Warren Kay ' antine and his splendid staff, the Misses Catherine Corcoran, Camille D ' Angelis, and Gertrude Hurley we are indebted for the many courtesies shown us on every occasion. To Reverend Father Rector for his sincere interest and kind ])ermission to reproduce photographs in his collection, we express thanks. To Reverend Patrick J. McHugh, S.J., for his fatherly care and interest in our work, thanks are offered. To Reverend Charles M. Roddy, S.J., through whose kind ])erniission Sub Turri is now located in its present quarters, we express appreciation. m Jforeborb to tfje bbertisiersi Id I The Editors of the 1931 Sub Turri wishing to express in a more permanent form, their sincere appreciation to those loyal supporters through whose courtesy, the crystalhzation of the ideas inculcated and developed between these covers is, in no small measure due, take pleasure in offering for your consideration and patronage, our advertisers. These firms representing a cross section of the commercial and in- dustrial life of a large community are recommended to you, our readers, not merely as solicitors for your patronage, but also as friends of Boston College. Like real friends, they should not be overlooked and since they have assisted us in our task, let us, in turn, assist them when the opportunity presents it.self. Paul H. Raftery, Advertising Manager :3k ' 7 ' rT k Snbex to bbertifierg Acme Heating Ventilating Co. Andover Press .... B Baker, T. C. Co Boston College Alumni As.sociation Boston College Athletic Association Boston College Business Club Boston College Club of South Bcston Boston College Musical Clubs Brighton Laundry Brockway-Smith-Haigh-Lowell Co. Burns, E. F. P., Co Burns, Jolm T. Sons, Inc. 415 438 416 4ie 4 24 4;5() 431 416 4i;5 4, ' 51 4-28 4 5 C Cambridge Cement Stone Co. Charlestown Trust Co. Class of 193-2 Class of 1933 Class of 19.34 Colgate Lamb, Inc. . Curley Lumber Co. 4-27 432 429 429 424 428 432 D D. W. Co. 430 E Exchange Trust Co 417 Farragut Coop. Bank Fo.ster, M. B., Electric Co. Fulton Debating Society G Grady, John L. . . . Grant ' s Express . Grimes, E. L. Printing Co. H Herlihy ' s Milk . . Hotel Kenmore . Hotel Somerset . Howe French, Inc. Hunter, J. B. Co. . 430 422 426 430 423 420 428 426 418 428 421 Jackson, Byron .... Jahn Oilier Engra ing Co. Losordo, Frank Co. L Inc. M 413 435 431 Maguire, W. J. Co 430 Mayflower Hotel 431 McCarthy-Morris Co 427 McCready, Tourist Agency, Inc. 421 McKeima, William N., Co. 422 McKeon Casby 420 IVlcNeilly ' s Garage 431 N Xarcus, Samuel 422 Xewton Centre Savings Bank . . 423 Newton National Bank 423 Newton Trust Co. 423 Normand Bros 422 Peters, II. W. Co. . . . Petroleum Heat Power Co. Pierce, S. S. Co Pignat Vicenzi Alosaic Co. R Rawding Auto Bus Line Inc. Rearilon, John A. Jr. Regis College Rhodes Bros. Co. Roberts, V. P. Co. Rollins, G. W. Inc. S Shea Donnelly Co. South End Hardware Co. Spencer Mfg. Co. Statler Hotel . . . Suffolk Law School . 418 425 415 431 413 423 422 427 421 427 422 430 427 415 426 Vantine Studio Inc 434 W Waldorf System, Inc 425 AValsh Brothers 421 Whiting Milk Companies . . .418 J atrousi anb $atrones!sies; iMlM His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell Honorable James M. Curley Mr. Edmund J. Brandon Mr. James A. Coven ey Mrs. Nora Feeney Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gorman Mr. Thomas J. Grady ' Mr. Richard J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moynahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Norton Mr. and Mrs. D. O ' Connor Mr. Patrick H. Raftery Mr. Thomas J. Reid Mr. William Arthur Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Thompson DIRECTORY OF SENIORS Edward A. Aaron, 93 Henley St., Charlestown Frank J. Abate, 36 Monument Sq., Charlestown Leo F. Amrhein, 55 Brunswick St., Roxbury . nders T. Anderson, ' 204 Columbia St., Cambridge Ce. lans J. Antos. 7 Carlton St., Salem Frank G. Avery, Jr., (i.j Scniout Rd., Dorchester Edmund G. Bagnulo, 44 ' ane St., Revere James T. Barrett, Jr., 97 Otis St., Cambridge John F. Barrett, 74 Newton St., Somerville Joseph L. Barrett, 9 Robin Hood St., Dorcliester .lolin I . Barrv, 19 Auguslus . .ve., Uo.slindale William J. Bennett. .51 V Iswortli St.. East Boston Frank I. Bertsch, . ,3 Norton St., Dorchester Philipp. ' V. Boas. -. ' 4 . Miot St., Dorchester J..lin P. Bradlcv. (i.3 I ' almcr St., No. Cambridge Jo.se|)h J. Bradley, 43 Oak Ave., Belmont Austin J. Brosnan, 38 Second Ave., Lowell Henry P. Burke, 78 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Joseph A. Burke, 19 Etna St., Brighton Daniel F. Burns, 42 Maple Ave., Cambridge Edward D. Burns, 106 Cedar St., Roxburv H .bert E. Burns, 16 Ellsworth St., Cambridge .John Butler, .iS Allii.m St., Waketield Edwin F. Butters, 157 East Cottage St., DorchestCT Anthonv C. Caiabr.i. 4 Ashland St., Boston Paul F. Callaghan, (;i Winthrop Ave.. Revere William J. Callahan, -25 Townsend St., Waltham Josei)h F. Callahan, 6 Samo.set St., Dorcliester Donahl E. Carey, 1 Gould St., Danvers Edmund L. Carey, 59 South St., Quincy F- (iordon Carey, 35 Pleasant St., Dorchester William M. Carey, 16 Lincoln St., Natick, Jolni P. Carr, 273 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain William M. Carr, 16 Thayer St., Hingham Edward J. Casey, 565 Broadway, Everett John J. Casey, 6 Lincoln St., Charlestown John W. Casey, 18 Spring St., Somerville Theodore R. Cass, 33 Bernard St., Dorchester John M. Casserly, 15 Phillips St., Lowell John J. Cincotti, 39 Cooper St., Boston Charles L Clough, 92 G St., South Boston Elmer J. Cochrane, 83 Auburn St., West Newton Ralph J. Cochrane, 43 Newcastle Rd., Brighton Francis N. Cocorocchio, 197 Lexington St., E. Boston James T. Cohan, 867 E. Fourth St., South Bo.ston George W. Condon, 21 Lind.sey St., Dorchester Charles F, Conlan, 59 Thorndikc St., Cambridge Edward F. Connelly, 16 Stanley St., Dorchester Ernest C. Conti, 52 Minot St. ' , Reading Arthur J. Conway, 74 Chestnut St., Everett David F. Conway, Jr., 12 Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. James D. Coveney, 1124 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park Thomas W. Crosby, 152 Beech St., Roslindale Patrick H. Crowley, 12 Castle Rock St., Dorchester James F. Cullinane, 247 Trenton St., East Boston John P. Curran, 2143 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Miiliael J. Curran, 7 Concord . ve., Charlestown (iactano F, DAIclio. 22 Hull St.. Boston J.iscph D. Dalcv. Short St., Coha.sset Kennctli V. Dalton, 4(i Eliot St., Braintree Thomas E. Daly, 1, ' iO Mcridcn Hd,, Watcrbury, Conn. T. Francis Danehy, 15(1 .Minont St.. Dorchester W. Ewald Dawson, 96 Sutherland Rd., Brookline Bernard C. DeCoste, 572 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale Preston DePlacido, 173 Lake St., Weymouth Edward P. Deveney, l(i St. Margaret St., Dorchester William J. Devlin, 42 . rborway, Jamaica Plain John Di Venuti, 20 illa Ave., Everett Allan J. Doherty, 8 Mercer St.. South Boston John W. Doherty, 2. ) Dunrcath St., Roxbury Joseph B. Doherty, 21 Harding St.. . ndover Reginald F. Dohi ' rtv. I I Ilohart St., Brighton James B. Dolan, 37 Radlord l.ane, Dorchester Thomas G. Dolan, 195 Winchester St., Roxbury George J. Donahue, 82 Jersey St., Boston John J. Donahue, 4 Bay St., Taunton William J. Donlan, 27 Cleveland St., Hyde Park James B. Donovan, 24 Rock St., Norwood Joseph F. X. Donovan, 20 Pickett St., Beverly Jerome Doyle, 256 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamt ' ord, Conn. Patrick J. Droney, 135 Chestnut St., Cambridge Bernard C. Dullea, 284 W ' ashington St., Peabody James R. Dunphy, 10(i Sycamore St., Waverley John M. Early, 17 Olney St., Dorcliester Paul J. Eaton, 71 Glendale St., Dorchester Wilfred J. English, 1315 Commonwealth Ave., Allston George F. Evans, Jr., Lincoln St., Manchester James P. Fallon, 459 Audubon Rd., Boston William B. Fallon, 113 Central . ve., Hyde Park James F. Feeney, II (iavcrford St., Boston Jo.seph F. Feeney, 4 Hatamnet St., Jamaica Plain William P. Finnegan, 124 Franklin Ave., Chelsea J. Albert Fitzgerald, 17 Shahaii Rd., Belmont Richard H. Fitzpatrick, 19 Prospect Hill Ave., Somer- ville Edward B. Flaherty, 79 Garfield Ave., Woburn Charles R. Flanigan, 70 Oak St., Boston. Mass. Albert D. Flannery, 31 Belcher St., Winthrop John F. Flavin, 174 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown Thomas J. E. Folev, 77 Holisoii St., Brighton Harold F. Ford. 3!) ' Academv . ,-., East Wcvmouth Lawrence II, Fowler. 115 Fcllswax West, Mcdtord Charles A. Gallagher, 35 Rossmerc St., Xewtonvillc Edward C. Galviii, 31 ' riiurston St., Somerville Philip B. Gaiidet, 32 Summer St., Somerville William P. Geoghegan, 4S Percival St., Dorchester John C, Gill, Fort Fairlield, Maine Julien C. Gingras, 540 Western . ve., Lynn Edward M. Godfrey, 14 Bntfiim St., Salem Edward Goggin, 8 Navillus Terr., Dorchester Paul A. Golden, 41 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester Richard J. Gorman, 182 Main St., Watertown John J. Greene, 31 Union St., Charlestown Thomas F. Griffin, 12 Vale St., South Boston John W. Gross, 2181 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Edward J. Gunning, 265 Ali ' chanic St .. Marlboro SolomonG.IIajjar. 71 WhitcSt., Lawrence Francis L. Hart, illage St., Mcdway John R. Hart, 58 Myrtle St., Boston Charles V. Ha,yes, 61 New Park St., Lynn Lawrence G. Healey, 35 Stone St., Somerville Edward P. IIealev, ' 2.S Mcrrificid St., Worcester .John F. Ilealcv. t ' ruttlc St., Dorchester William R. IlellVich, 20(i Manet Ave., Quincy Eniile O. Ilemond, 57 Cross St., Lawrence Edward H. Herman, 142 Beaver St., Ilvde Park Walter W. Iliiie.s, 79 Marlbia-o St., Belmont Kevin P. Hern, ,34 Adams St., Dorchester SERVICE THAT SATISFIES The Brighton undry Try One of Our Home Services . . . All or Tartly Finished to Meet Needs Shirts, Collars, Curtains, Blankets Fancy Ironing, Dry Cleaning 55 UNION STREET Bri. 5520 CHIA m ELL- BUY RENT BYRON JACK ON ZT HAYMARKET SQ. BOSTON MASS. TEL- CAPJTOL- 3632 t i 1 1 Compliments oj the BUS LMIi Me. Compliments of a FRIEND DIRECTORY OF SENIORS Thomas J. D. Hornc. 17 Waterhouse St., Somerville Francis X. Johnson, :J5 Clement Ave., Peabody John S. Kearney, 68 So. Oak St., New Bedford James A. Keefe, 31a Trull St.. Somerville John D. Keefe, 80 Franklin St., Peabody John D. Kelleher, 13 Brook St., Manchester Joseph J. Kelleher, 19 Newton St., Brockton Robert J. Kelley, 13 Grand View Ave., Somerville ( ' lirislo| lier J. Kirk, Jr., 53 Lawrence Rd., Milton .lohii . . Kobos, 10 Peatfield St., Ipswich I ' rcdcrick C. LaBrecque, -t- Avon St., Tavniton Edwurd V. Lahey, ' 2(1 Bentley St., Brighton Paul I a Joie. 4-2 ' insc)n St.. Dorchester Cierald F. Lambert, 3S Dewey St., Dorcliester James P. Larkin, 92 Day St., Jamaii-a Plain Eugene F. Lawlor, Jr., . () Bigclow St.. (jniucy Arthur F. Leddy, 37 Lindsey St., Dorchester Henry A. Leen, 15 Bennet St., Woburn John K. Lennon, 15 Crawford St., Roxbury Kdward C. McAleer, 78 Fifth Ave., Haverhill Cliiirl -s . . McCarthy. 91 .Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain Charles C. McCarth ' v, 99 (ialen St., Watertown Christopher J. McCarthy, ' 28 Clark St., Danvers Thomas J. McCook, 143 Lincoln St., Marlboro Thomas J. McCready, 22 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain Cliarles H. McCue, 103 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plam Jolm A. McCutcheon, 24 Glenville Ave., AUston John McCahev, 31 Armstrong St.. Jamaica Plain Thomas F. Mc ' Cami, 9 Rcddv Ave, Hyde Park Charles J. McCicc, SI Hartlctt St.. Brockton Joseph K. M (;rady, 29 Harrington St., Waverley Owen P. McKcrnia ' , Jr.. 7(1 Elm St., Charlestown William J. McLean. 214 Cabot St., Boston John E. McXcalv. .)(i Bower St., Roxbury James McNiti ' . 13 ale St.. Salem Donald K. MacDonal.l. 4(i Park Lane, Quincy Joseph H. McDonald, . Wagner St.. Peabody Francis T. Lnldcn, (i|.9 Primrose St.. Haverhill Edmund E. Madilo.k. 7 Cross St., Charlestown Thomas A. Maguirc. 14.) Aspinwall Aviv. Brookline Ralph W. Mallcll. lU; Summer Si., Evcrell James S. Maiilcy. . iS Norlli Sl„ New iiedf.ird (ieorge O. Mason, 50 West Elm Ave., Wollaston Francis L. Maynard, 212 Cohannet St., Taunton Thomas F. Meagher, 401 K. St., South Boston Francis X. Meehan, 45 Dunster Rd.. Jamaica Plain James F. Meere, 21(1 Lakcvicw .Vv,-., Caniliridge Francis X. Mitchell. 103 R..(kdalc Si.. Mattapan Gerard J, Monahaii, .34 Kemjiton St., Roxbury Allicrl Morclli. 17H Harris St., Revere Jam. ' s T. Movnahan. 5.3 ( )riole St., West Roxbury John C. Mull ' anev. 2H3 West Cottage St., Boston Joseph P. Mullen, IK Quint Ave., Allston Charles S. Mulliu, 05 Chestnut St., Cambridge Jolm J. Murphy, 320 Adams St., Newton Gerard V. Murray, 11 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester John J. Murray, 313 Washington St., Somerville Charles P. Nolan, 864 Broadway, Chelsea Ralph D. Normand, .501 Amory St., Manchester, N. H. . rtlnir L Norton, 8 W are St., Dorchester John A. O ' Brien, 21 Church St., Hopkinton Thomas F. O ' Brien, Jr., 79 Templeton Parkway, Water- town Daniel J. O ' Connell, 48 Lenox St., Norwood Edward T. O Connell, 326 River St., West Newton George L. O Connell, 1001 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Robert D. O Connell, 5 Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. Herbert J. O ' Connor, 15 Mapleton St., Brighton James A. O ' Donnell, 176 West St., Holyoke Thomas J. O ' Loughlin, 25 Hutchinson St., Cambridge Salvatore P. Palmieri, 20 Davis St., Boston Ernest P. Pearsall, 31 Mi.ldlcsex I ' .irk, Lowell George J. Philiioll, 32 ' ongrcvc St., Roslindale John F. Powers, ,308 Washington St., East Walpole Paul H. Raftery, 771 Broadwav, South Boston ,Iohn P. Rattigan, 15 Dell Ave., Hyde Park . rtliur J. Reardon, 7 Dorset St.. Dorchester Frank Michael Regan. 8 Child St.. .lamaica Plain .John E. Rciiihar.lt. 15 Baldwin St.. Newton, Itoger F. Riordan, 17 IVosjier St.. Brocklon George B. Roddv. 21 Bentley St., Briglilon .John Romanello, ' 83 ( M-acc ( ' linrc ' h Si ., Port Chester, N. Y. Era neis A. Ronicc i. ( ' ot ta gc Pa rk. 1 )c irchester George J. Rowlinson. 17 : lona lnock St., Dorchester . dolph F. Rullis. 32 Mipiiaihiock SI.. Dorchester Michael J. Rutlcdge, I Hovlslon Si.. Jamaica Plain Edwards. liyau. 11-2 PleasanI St., Belmont John F. Ryan, Summer PL. Roxbury. John T. Ryan. 467 Washington St.. Brighton Richard F. Ryan, 340 Market St., Brighton Ernest T. Sacco, 16 Boardman St., East Boston Lawrence F. Sanford, 379 Swains Pond , ve., Melrose Cliarles A. Saya, 469 Ashmont St., Dorchester Joseph J. Schuler, 29 Hollis St., Cambridge Joseph P. Shea. Jr.. 27 Plea.sant St.. Hyde Park •lo.scph W. Shea. S3 Ccnicr St.. Dorchcsler William H. Shcchc. 109 Warren Si.. Charlestown .John J. Sheridan. .)S Dndlcv Ave. Hoslin.lale John Shork. 7 Fairbanks St.. Brighlon Eugene F. Smith. Daniels St.. Millis Fred W.Sullivan, 11 Belvidere St., Boston John J. Sullivan, 81 Surrey St., Brighton John J. Sullivan, 87 Wallingford Rd., Brighton Joseph A. Sullivan, 10 Elin .Ave.. Dorchester .lo.seph T. Sullivan. 9 Highland St.. Roxbury Robert D. Sullivan. 82 Hamilton St.. Dorchester Timothy E. Sullivan. 1 1 Cvprcss St.. Somerville Mario t. Tarallo. 121 West Gleuwood Ave. Hyde Park .John F. Temple 31 PIvmouth St.. Cambridge Albert A. Thibault, 17 Roscland St., Lawrence William G. Traveis, 21 Leonar.l St.. Cambridge Edwin F. Trueman, 51 Bch-cIi (ilcn St., Roxbury Bernard F. Triim, 61 Washingtou St., Natick Herbert JL ' ariicv. 54 E. Springhcld St., Boston William IL Wallace, 64 Rexlord St., Llltapan William W. Wallace. 159 Hillsiil. ' Rd.. Watertown Dudley J. Walsh, 30 Arcadia Si.. Dorchester .John M. Walsh, la .Jay St.. South Boston Thomas F. Walsh, 108 East Dwiglit St., Holyoke William L. Walsh, 486 Medford St., Somerville Bartholomew M. Welch, 31 Heard St., Waltham I ' Vancis J. West. 14 Emerson Ave., Dorchester .losciih H. Whclan. 95 Collage St., Lynn Ravmond J. R. Williams. 25 Lafayette St.. Ipswich Russell F. Williams, 48 Mt. . uburn St., Cambridge John J. Wright, Jr., 098 River St., Mattapan John J. Young, 70 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy The S. S. PIERCE CO. offers the best in foods ... sensible service . . . wise economy One hundred years old in experience and reliability, the S. S. Pierce Co. is modern in every means to supply its customers with better food at moder- ate prices. To the many who know how im- portant goofl food is to their health and well-being, the name S. S. Pierce Co. has a three-fold meaning. BETTER FOOD- the best staple groceries in great variety and the delicacies that make everyday menus doubly appetizing. SENSIBLE SERVICE— a saving of time and strength for the other duties that require attention. WISE ECONOMY— a range of brands that makes possible selection at the price one wishes to pay — a cer- tainty that every article is good — and an assurance that prices are moderate every day of every week. All three are offered by S. S. Pierce Co. S. S. PIERCE CO. SIX STORES WORLD ' S LARGEST GROCERY TELEPHONE DEPARTMENT MAIL ORDERS ACME HEATING VENTILATING COMPANY STEAM. HOT WATER and VAPOR HEATING SYSTEMS POWER PLANT and GENERAL REPAIR WORK 13 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. HAYmarket 3958 y@TIEL STATL For Supper Danchig SALLE MODERNE Decorations lending an atmosphere to enjoy-— music to tempt the feet. DANCING AT DINNER In the Main Dining Room. In Season. ( 0 mp li)?i e?its of Pos ton College Alumni gs ociation Edward A. McLaughlin, Jr., President Compliments of T. C. BAKER COMPANY Authorized FORD Dealers 2, 31 and 109 Boylston Street : Brookline Village, Mass. SEE THE NEW FORD MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY USED CARS OF QUALITY AT OUR RESALE LOT Sales Department Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Qomplifuents oj Poston CoUcgE iWu ical Clubs The EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY . invites CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPOSITS GO ON INTEREST LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH ' ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Kental at Both Offices 175 Washington St. 124 Boylston St. [at Court St. BOSTON, MASS. H. W. PETERS GO Boston s largest zy iCauufacturing Jewelers College Jewelry, Society Pins, Invitations, Favor s OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR CLASS OF 1929, 1930, 1931 JUNIOR PROM FA ' ORS FOR CLASS OF 1930, 1931, 1932 ihoUSands of New England ' s leading Schools, Colleges and Institutions serve Whiting ' s Milk and Milk Products regu- larly. Have this same good milk delivered at your home. Whiting s Service covers Greater Boston Providence and Worcester. WHITING MILK COMPANIES Compliments of A FRIEND HI © % ' IE IL w ©m 400 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. The Recognized Hotel for Class Meetings, Luncheons, Dinner Dances and Banquets The Louis XI ' Ball Room of the Somerset is the most beautiful ball room in Boston. Our highly trained personnel and facilities enable us to successfully care for any social functions. Rales and Suggestions Submitted for Tour Requirements A a a ( ' w« ( WILLIAM P. LYLE Phone KENmore 2700 Qompliments of e FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND (mcCK.cn e? ( Neiv England J- Leading ■CIS 75-77 Cambridge St BOSTON Haymarket 6346 - Con necti ig all Dept ' s. CL ZS Printers of Year Books we offer ourselves as candidates for YOi R printing. HOUSE ORGANS CATALOGS nni PUBLICATIONS We have lo Linotype Machines, 8 Cylin- der Presses, and Automatic Job Presses, 4 Book and Newspaper Folders, 3 Wire Stitchers, 2 Addressing Machines — in a a word, all the facilities for Printing, Binding, and Mailing publications, etc. E. L. Grimes Printing Co. 368 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON Telephone LIBurty 3355-3356 J. B. Hunter Company Builders ' and General HARDWARE Distributors of Genuine Yale Locks and Hardware for all kinds of building enterprises. 60 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. Qoffiplimefits of V. p. ROBERTS COMPANY ' ▼ ▼ ' TRAVEL SERVICE American and European Tours OFFICIAL AGENTS for all Trans-Atlantic steamship lines, Coastwise lines, and Rail lines. Tickets at regular tariff rates. V ' Send for copy of our Tour Book l I Travel Tips and Trips I issued semi-annually McCready Tourist Agency, Incorporated John C. Hancock, President Maurice F. Drummey, Treasurer 600 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Tdcjihone HANcock 5090-5091 WALSH BROTHERS Contractors 150 Hampshire Street, CAMBRIDGE REGIS COLLEGE WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS A Catholic Institution for the Higher Education of Women Incorporated under che laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts with full powers to confer Collegi- ate Degrees. Standard courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Letters, Bachelor of Science in Hoine Economics, and Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. For Catatogiic nddrcss: The Registrar of Regis College William N. McKenna Co. Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors 79 Chestnut Street, BOSTON Shea Donnelly Company [♦ INDIANA ♦ ! LlimestoneJ 34 Roland Street Charlestown, Massachusetts The TALK of the TOWN Samby Sread XoRMAND Bros. - Manchester, N. H. SAMUEL NARCUS 1- ri itifi E ERYTHING in STATIONERY Special Rates to B. C. Students 91 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. VVm. St. George John V. Qltnlan M. B. FOSTER electric Company I ELECTRICAL WORK on I SCIENCE BUILDING and the V NEW LIBRARY BUILDING 514 Atlantic Ave. : BOSTON rOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE FACILITIES AND SERVICE OF The NEWTON TRUST COMPANY A Representative Board of Directors, an Experienced Organization and Resources Exceeding Twenty Mil- lion Dollars, Insure Good Ser ice and Every Accom- modation Consistent with Sound Banking Principles. Newton Trust Company Newton auburndale Banking Offices Conveniently Located in Seven Villages of the City Newton Centre Waban West Newton Newtonville Newton Highlands NEWTON CENTRE SAVINGS BANK Save and Keep Tour Savings Safe 103 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE COMPLIMENTS OF John A. Reardon, Jr. GRANT ' S EXPRESS 327 Washington St. NEWTON NEWTON NATIONAL BANK 384 CENTER ST. NEWTON Qo}?iplif?ie?its of The Boston College Athletic Association GRADUATE MANAGER J. P. Curley, ' 13 Qo}H-p iim etits of the Class 0 1934 COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' At the Sjgn of the Red Apple C i m Phice to Eat ' ' 152 RESTAURANTS IN 46 CITIES Boston College Cafeteria Being Operated under Management of our Industrial Division For NEWTON REAL ESTATE ' ' See Us Firsr ' JOHN T. BURNS SONS, Inc. Offices Everywhere in the Newtons Chestnut hill Office: 242 Commonwealth Avenue Compliments of the PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT AND DISTRIBUTORS of FUEL OILS 834 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Cfje Jfultoii Bctjating otietp Suffolk LaAV School (Founded September, 1906) Four Year Course, LL.B. Degree Day Sessions: lo.oo A. M. to 11.30 A. M.; 4.00 P.M. to 5.30 P. M. Evening Sessions: 6.00 P. M. to 7.30 P. M.; 7.30 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. Students may attend any division or transfer from one to another. Catalogue upon request. Gleason L. Archer, LL.D., Dean 20 Derne Street - - Boston, Massachusetts Rear of State House Telephone Wwmarket 0836 JVe thank the students of Boston College for their past patronage The HOTEL A;T:NM0RE Social Headquarters for Boston College RHODES BROS COMPANY Importers and Receivers on Commission. Qroceries and Provisions Wholesale and Retail 174 Massachusetts Ave., Boston 10-11 Harvard Square, Brookline Telephone Connection Telephones: Haymarket 6ooy - 6008 G. W. ROLLINS, Lie. Carpets, tigs Linoleums . . . 19-25 Sudbury St. Boston, Mass. McCarthy-Morris Go. Sporting and Athletic Equipment BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BOXING BASEBALL TRACK HOCKEY TENNIS GOLF 309 Washington Street opposite Old South Church (Compliments of CAMBRIDGE CEMENT STONE COMPANY Furnishing CAST STONE jor St. Mary ' s Hall Addition. Coffipli ne?its of a F 7 ' lend fflenional ' LaUels ana d iiscripiion Cy tales S. M. SPENCER MFG. CO. 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON (Chemists . . . we cannot serve you from the cradle to the Q-rave o but from SCHOOL to PLANT we can give you DOUBLE SERMCE An example of which is our receipt in the same mail of orders for i-ioth gram Ninhydrin, and 200,000 pounds of Phenol. HOWE FRENCH, inc., of New England Laboratory Supplies : Industrial Chemicals BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COLGATE LAMB, Inc. (Successors to E. T. Hicks) Qate? ' ers Banquets, Wedding Receptions Lodge and Church Work Our own fancy ices 89-91 Marshall St., Somerville, Mass. Tel. Somerset 2765 H 1 REAir B ■herlihys H MILK m 1 H Dress Clothes FOR HIRE Wedding, Groups a Specialty STTLE—SERVICE SANITATION E.F.P BURNS 125 SUMMER ST. BOSTON CO. Qo}?iplif?ients of the CLASS o 1933 Qoniplifnents of the CLASS o 1932 SAVE $1.00 per Month Accumulate $200 in 12 years Limit 40 Shares per person Class endowments arranged ShVo Farragut Coop. Bank 236 K STREET SOUTH BOSTON PACKING MOVING mm . STORING SHIPPING Co?npli ?ie)its of the South End Hardware Co. 1095 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. ALBERT J. KEENAN, B. C. ' 26 I6105 Sales Manager •■ ' ' ° ' 16106 W. J. Maguire Company Established 1872 Skylights, Ventilators, Gutters, Conductors, Cornices Slate, Tile, Copper ami Composition Roofings Asphalt Shingles 544 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. near Oak Square Telephone Bri. 2154 or Bri. 323-w QoiiipliDients of JOHN L. GRADY 73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. Qo?nplime?its of the Pos ton College pus inesJjS Club FRAMES, DOORS and WINDOWS On the New Addition at BOSTON COLLEGE Furnished by BROCKWAY-SMITH-HAIGH-LOVELL CO. 465 Medford Street Charlestown District, BOSTON BRANCHES: Lynn and Springfield, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Portland, Maine [Incorporated] The Work on St. Mary ' s Addition 147 Orleans St. East Boston McNEILLY ' S RIDING ACADEMY and GARAGE Renting, General Auto Repairing and Trucking 639 Hammond Street 554 Heath Street CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. Oldsmoblle Agent. Trained Saddle Horses for Sale and for Hire. Riding Lesson by Appointment. Auto Renting, Repairing, Trucking, Bus Service for all occasions. Goodyear Service Station. S. J. McNeillv, Prop. Tel. Regent 0321 ami 0322 Compliments of on CAPE COD BAY at MANOMET POINT, PLYMOUTH Charles A. Dooley, Ma, Frank Losordo Co., inc. (genera Contractors 24 SCHOOL ST. BOSTON, MASS. Qonipliments oj the lositon College Club of outl) pogton Charlestown Trust Co. City Square, Charlestown Centrally Located • Easily Accessible GURLEY LUMBER CO. HARDWOOD LUMBER TELEPHONE HANCOCK 7547 Your Professors are Right . . . ( Training is the fundamental factor in the success of any indi- idual, group or concern. This Sub Turri has been printed by an organization especially trained in the production of fine books. Printers of Volume i in 1913 . . . Printers of Volume 19 in 1931. The ANDOVER PRESS Andover : Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 Printers to New England ' s most discriminating schools and colleges ► Warren Kay Vantine STUDIO Inc. Official T hotographer Suh Tiirri 1931 M22 60 BOYLSTON ST. - BOSTON, MASS. Hail! Ima iilater J ail! ailma jHatcr! Etp praise toe sing. Jfontilp tt)p mcm ' riesi rounb our Jjcart still cling, (guitie of our poutt), tijro ' ttjee toe Sftall prebail! ©ail! aima jMater! ? ail! iUll ? ail! J ail! aima iilatcr! Ho! on tlje beigfjt roublp ttjp totoers arc raiscb for tf)c rigljt. (gob is tl)p iHlastcr, ©is lato tt)p sole abail! ©ail! aima jHater! ©ail! 911 ©ail! (Class of ISS5