Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1937 volume:

44=ic L 0 H -e TULTLoO VoOlA fr-j UcCfi. jUUtAZLc + CUL_ mmgUSi A P A oJUAaa., to 4. [fool. S A . ft. $y . ( °s .SfiA m, TURPI 3kM)-5-e i € n JOHN F. DONELAN, Editor-in-Chief ♦ JOHN T. GALVIN, Business Manager WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, JR., Mana 9 in 3 Editor OF BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION A man among men whose life has furnished an ideal model for all of us An educator among educators who in his causa erudi- tionis chats gave us the true formula for a worth- while life A priest among priests whom we may best describe as a real priest of God — To the Reverend John A. Tobin, S.J. , we do humbly but proudly dedicate the 1937 Sub Turri . F0J2EW0UD September 1933 — June 1937. . . four long years . . . yet four short years . . . in which Life ' s turbulent waters have carried many antiquities over the falls... and during which many modernities have been born . The Sub Turri presents the four- year story of the men of 1937. . -it deals with personalities, not general- ities... it ' s stream-lined. . .it ' s dot- dash. . .it ' s modern in the best sense of the word... it ' s Boston College, 1937 style. The Book ' s the Thing Wherein We ' 11 Catch the Modern Swing BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III THE SPORTS BOOK IV THE ACTIVITIES BOOK V THE FEATURES CONTENTS Patrons His Eminence William Cardinal O ' Connell Very Reverend Louis J. Gallagher, S.J. Right Reverend Francis A. Burke Reverend Daniel C. Riordan Reverend Edward F. Crowley Honorable Charles F. Hurley Honorable Francis E. Kelly Honorable Paul A. Dever Honorable Edwin O. Childs Honorable Daniel H. Coakley Honorable James A. Dorsey Honorable John P. Higgins Honorable Sinclair Weeks Mr. and Mrs Michael H. Burke Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donelan Mrs. Mary J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Droney Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Durst Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Mahoney Mr. P. A. O ' Connell Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sullivan [8] BOOK THE FIRST The Very Reverend Louis J. Gallagher, S. J. Rector of Boston College The Reverend Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S. J. Dean of Boston College REV. JAMES W. KEYES, S.J. Associate Professor of Psychology and Natural Theology REV. FRANCIS J. COTTER, S.J. Associate Professor of Ethics REV. JOHN A. O ' BRIEN, S.J. Head of Department of Ethics Professor of Ethics REV. FRANCIS J. DORE, S.J. Head of the Department of Biology Professor of Biology REV. FREDERICK J. BOEHM, S.J. Head of the Department of Philosophy Professor of Psycholog y and Natural Theolog y REV. FRANCIS J. DRISCOLL, S.J Head of the Department of Economics Professor of Economics [15] REV. JOHN W. DOHERTY, S.J. Tutor in Psychology ANTONIO L. MEZZACAPPA, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Romance Languages Professor of Italian and French REV. JOHN A. CALLAHAN, S.|. Assistant Professor of English REV. WILLIAM J. POWER, S.J. Tutor in Ethics « : G. F. GAGE GROB, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English REV. PATRICK T. NOLAN, S., Dean of Men [16] ]OHN J. DRUMMEY, A.B., M.B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Accounting FREDERICK E. WHITE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics ROBERT J. BUCK, A.B., M.F.S. Assistant Registrar; Instructor in Economics FREDERICK J. GUERIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN K. ROULEAU, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry DAVID C. ODONNELL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry [17] CHARLES ]. MtGILL, A. Professor of Journal, wi F. MALCOLM GAGER, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics HAROLD A. ZAGER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FRANCISJ. CAMPBELL, A.B., M.A. REV. R. PAUL SULLIVAN, S. Registrar Professor of English WILLIAM G. K.IRBY, A.B. Head of the Department of Music Professor of Music LEE BOWEN, Ph.D. Professor of History ALEXANDRE GOULET, A.B. , Lnr.D. JOSEPH J. MAGUIRE, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor in French Instructor in Greek RENE J. MARCOU, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HERMANN VON WALDE-WALDEGG, Ph.D Head of the Department of German Professor of German PATRICK T. THIBEAU, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Education EDUARDO AZUOLA, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Romance Languages DERWARD SISSON ARTHUR CRONIN DANIEL DRISCOLL ROBERT BURNS Visiting Lecturers in Economics [18] BOOK THE SECOND T SUB R R I ife ' s Work Well Done ife ' s Race Well Run •t ' S Crown Well Won The Reverend Jones I. J. Corrigan, S.J. The Reverend Leo J. Gilleran, S.J. The Reverend Patrick J. McHugh, S.J. The Reverend William M. Stinson, S.J. Scicerdotes in Aeternum Raymond J. Brooks 37 James P. Kenneally ' 37 Francis J. Keough ' 37 Charles B. Lynch ' 37 Socii in Aeternum [22 1 Ferdenzi, O ' Brien Conlon, Kellv, Burns Senior Class Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary A. A. Representative Richard M. Kelly John J. Conlon, Jr. William M. Burns Joseph P. O ' Brien Atilio F. Ferdenzi President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary A. A. Representative FRESHMAN YEAR Joseph R. McCurdy William McCarty Frank J. Keough Paul J. McManus Joseph A. Walsh SOPHOMORE YEAR Richard M. Kelly James F. Dinneen FrankJ. Keough Paul J. McManus Joseph A. Walsh OFFICERS IN JUNIOR President Richard M. Kelly Vice President John J. Conlon, Jr. Treasurer Frank J. Keough Secretary . . Paul J. McManus A. A. Representative Joseph A. Walsh •Deceased [23] FREDERICK J. ADELMANN Fred — one of B. C. ' s most ardent supporters of social activities — fiery leader of Sodality — Prefect in Senior vear — essence of energy and enthusiasm — smokes smothering stogies — writes clever chatter for home-town journal — foe of Communism thinks there is no place like Norwood — has fond- ness for high brown shoes. — Business Manager ot Stylus. Don ' t forget the Sodality, gentlemen . . . You see? . . . Great place, St. Louis. • J EDWARD R. AHEARN A Boston Latin School product — maintained a high average here at B.C. — active member of the Sodal- ity — voice has been heard frequently at Fulton and Marquette — member of Heights staff in first two years — outside interest — snow trains — market man and bell hop. Gee, Bill, I ' ll give you that tennis racket for a Christ- mas present . . . . Have you ever been up in the toiver of the library? [24] LAWRENCE J. ALLENBURG Cambridge Larry — big man in the Boston Col- lege Club of the University city — expects a career in business — nonchalant about almost everything — except exams — prominent member of the Sodalitv and the Law Academy — scientist at heart — likes to know the why .and wherefore of everything — con- tinually getting into philosophical arguments — likes to play golf. Sure, I know ' Ignotum X ' . . . Will you grant that the thesis is at least probable 1 . WILLIAM F. L. ANDREW Bill — in action, a quiet man — but within, many noble thoughts are born — a gent who ever is trying to help another — which is in keeping with his good neighbor policy — worked hard for all he received — went along without complaining — mem- ber of Sodality — Philosophy Academy — Italian Academy — and Law Academy. Surely, I can speak Italian . . . May I be of any assistance! . . . Paging Jim Bragan. [25] CLEMENT C. ARCHER Clem — the gen: from way down Beverly way — out of St. John ' s Prep before entraining for Heights — has a fancy for fur coats — when worn b y blondes — patron of opera — Tennis player of note — Ful- tonian — member of Sodality — Von Pastor — Law Academy — though serious by nature, Clem always sports that smile darn ya smile sion — bent on a legal profession. Gentlemen of Fulton . . . Seen Cruise- . to Beverly. expres- Conie JOHN G. BARRETT Fond memories of Johnny — Sophomore A and the track locker room — in the former he used to sit up front and watch prize performances of the Dagger scene from Macbeth — gradually got to perform- ing the act himself — forced to listen to Costello ' s crooning all year — member of the Sodality — really gets a kick from solving accounting problems. Got a Greek bookl . . . Come back here, you ' ll be no good out there. [26] JOSEPH C. BARRY Joe — stalwart A.B. man from Roxbury — com- pletely at ease when analyzing a complex problem in Advanced Economics — possesses a well ordered mind — some industrialist should be glad to engage Joe when he concludes his business studies — member of Fulton and Sodality. Patron of Symphony Hall and the Opera House . . Business Manager of Americas . . . discriminating student of literature . . . Kindly pay up, gentlemen. JAMES R. BERRY Bob — a settler from Holliston — rides daily to Heights in pet Ford — a financier in his own right — quiet, genial, unassuming — admired and respected by all who chum around with him — favorite sub- ject: basketball — nemesis: accounting — thinks there is no place like his home town — considered Lally ' s great opponent in discussion. Well, I don ' t know . . . Hon 1 much do you know? . . . Ask Lai ly, he knows. [27] JOHN J. BLACK John is aptly named — what with his jet black hair and black eyes — in fact, a retiring and unobtrusive gent — small in stature — but mighty in brain — to be remembered as an excellent scholar and hard worker — at times a bit too modest and reticent — placed on Honor Roll in Junior and Senior — spec- ialized in history — above all else, a model student. ' ; a soda clerk in my spare time . . . Plenty of philosophy in that business. ■Vj MORRIS E. BLITZ Morey — Bull to wrestling fans — and he really is tops at the scissors hold sport — counts friends on adding machine — acclaimed the handball champ of campus — business manager of A. A. play — ever ready to engage in any harmless prank — keeps high in studies — manager of B. C. Independents ' Basket- ball team — pals with Sweeney, Walsh, et als. Remember that match at Watertoum, Paul? . . . I ' m an N. Y. A. executive, fellows. [28] EUGENE L. BONNER Leo, or Gene — take your choice — a combina- tion of clean, honest manhood, coupled with an eagerness and ability to work — dean of Jamaica Plain newsboys — interested in musical activities at the college — patron of the arts — really enjoys Proms — only drawback: his wicked puns. Boy, are we late this morning . . . Yes sir . . . I hope the brakes hold . . . Hoiv ' m I doin ' V JOHN J. BONNER John ' s favorite outdoor sport (next to swimming) is track — favorite indoor sport (second to visiting friends) is viewing people as they are — hence, loves to analyze human nature — expresses his crit- icisms in true Bonnerian, around-the-bush manner — well worthy of summa cum laude in character analysis department. Gives you a quiet hello . . . an asset to Sub Turri via his write-ups. [29] GERALD H. BOUYIER Jerry — alumnus of Assumption High School in Holy Cross town — has continued his tine scholastic record here at Heights — prominent in all activities of French Academy — especially in the producing of its dramatic presentations — leading socialite of Lowell B.C. Club — swims a la Johnnie Veissmuller. Le Bove est unbon acteur, if ' you get what we mean . . . Gives freely of his valuable advice to Sophomores with whom he rides to school. JAMES A. BRAGAN Jimmv — small of stature — opposite in cheer — proud master of exceptional feats — sports an ever-ready laugh which he heartily enjoys — New England Junior Diving Champ — spends after- noons at the Y performing aquatic antics on the springboard — an asset to the biographical dept. of the Sub Turri — pals with Joe O ' Brien and Pete Veracka. I have no difficulty finding gals my si%e at dances . . . Learn to swim. [30] ROBERT E. BRENNAN Happy Bob — how he enjoyed Sophomore A — in Junior, his essav published in Stylus took college by storm — guarded the minutes of the Fulton as Secretary in ' 36 — can tell you all about haberdash- ery — the only paid customer in Shono ' s school bus — member of Sodality — honor man — reliable — with a swell philosophy of life. We ' re having a sale, this week . . . I ' ll now read the roll-call . . . Keep smiling. ROBERT One of our futute medicos — active in Sodality — will will you anything in the Sub Turri — Vice- President of the Pre-med Seminar — an occasional hunter — hockey fan — plagues Bill Carey in Biology lab — enjoys Junior Philomatheia soirees — patron of long-stemmed briars — has habit of long strolls on foggy nights — an accomplished pianist — really. That ' s ' lovely ' . . . I like ' em tall . . . So Mooney says ... See me in the Sub Turri office. [31] GEORGE V. BRYSON Doc — genial fellow from Our Lady ' s, Newton — news chaser for the venerable Heights — quiet by nature, vet vital in the held of publicity — has a fondness for comfortable divans — never knew the word sleep in class — baseball fan and player — calls his strikes when bowling — always seen in company of Messrs. Nolan, Yaas and McManus. Great place, that Gas Co. . . . Don ' t I look like a business man 7 . JOHN J. BURGESS Jack — capable, ever-busy, popular — Captain and highlight of Hockey team — a wit — raving-mad cheerleader — hundred in History of Philosophy — Vice-President of Student A. A. — rushed at class dances — law student — sports lover — sure-hit with rifle — member of Student Council — rough man on ice — otherwise tame — swaps witticisms with Ed Hill — and handy with paint brush. Nick, where s your lunch? . . . Short yea, now fellows . . . Calm down. [32] DAVID M. BURKE Dave — a real scholar with a swell disposition — a leader in every line of endeavour — holds the twin presidency of Latin and Philosophical Academies — Secretary of Sodality — Assistant Knight Com- mander of the Order of Cross and Crown — a mag- na cum laude for four years — Associate Editor on Sub Turri — music lover, particularly where Lom- bardo is concerned — authority on Falstaff. Here are 20 more biographies him . . . Oooh hoy! ' Never heard of LEONARD J. BURKE When a more congenial fellow than ' ' Lenny comes along, let us know — a regular Duchin at the piano — composes in his odd moments — likes Benny Goodman despite opposition from his left — enjoys nothing better than the Shakespeare class — a real ' Prince Hal ' himself — had a lot of fun in the Latin Academy all year. How about ' Tiger Rag, ' boys? . . . Poor old Sir John. . . . Remember the ' table ' , Leu? JOHN N. BURNS Nick — forever sporting a fancy fedora — real collegian — daubs in portrait painting — and mod- ernistic ait, don ' t ask— sings in his shower — in Glee Club also — is the haberdasher ' s delight really enjoys a peanut butter sandwich — keeps the gals admiring at class dances — member of Sodality — likes to tell of trick knee — and rates as Charlie Butler ' s chief critic. ' Are you ticklish? ' Here ' s the picture. ' That ' s a good hat! WILLIAM M. BURNS Blonde Bill — smiling guardian of the 1937 class treasury — singer in Glee Club — Manager of Tennis team — went south in ' 35 with fellow racque- teers — and still is unspoiled — member of Gold Key and Cross and Crown — resides at Club Brae- more with such literateurs as Droney, Dunphy, Buckley, Hart et als. Thespian de luxe in Silas the Chore Boy — favorite band: Hudson-Delange terpsichorean artist of Heights. [34] ROBERT J. BURRILL Behold Bob — travelled the beaten path to the Heights via English High — and Lawrence Acad- emv — the gent has an unique sense of humor that challenges copy — an enviable disposition is his — counts wisdom and patience among his virtues — saw four years of service on Track team — member of Sodalin — Freshman Football team — Law Acad- emy — ambition: teacher. Quite a place, Laivrence Academy . . . Anybody seen Bragan? CHARLES C. BUTLER C.C.B. — Wakefield ' s favorite son — entered Heights via Keith Academy — quite the business man about the campus — found plenty of time for social activ- ities despite the fact that he was a Pre-med man — critic or class politics — member of Heights staff — Sodality — Sub Turri — and Fulton Debating So- ciety — further plans point to Tufts Dental. Correction in that report, Mr. Secretary. . . . No one ever did learn Charlie ' s middle name. J [35] FRANK L. BUTTERS ' Frank — in name and character — would rather be known as Tirrill — why, we can ' t imagine — stooge for Ken Carter — aims to be a barrister — achievements in law classes give shadow to this ambition — his smile wins evervbodv ' s affection and confidence — member of Sodality — Economics Academy — President of Law Academ — Heights. ' ' How do you like my Track column in the Heights 1 . . . . The P.H .B. boys are a great troupe . ' ' PAUL W. CAMPBELL Soup — nickname of uncertain origin — prepped and plugged at the James Street House of Studies — genial, sociable — with a reserve of scholastic steadiness — a savant in field of English literature — prime minister in Biology kingdom — has fond memories of Father Quinn — outside class, stamp collecting and auto repairing take up his time. How about getting to Sodality, fellows? . . . See Hennessy about that. [36] WILLIAM A. CAREY, Jr. Bill is an alumnus of B. C. High — his specialty has been biology and chemistry — headed for Tufts Medical School — active in Pre-Medical Club and Sodality — rabid Hockey and Football fan — member H. C.-B. C. dance committee — this Quincy lad is a lumberjack of sorts — pals with Charlie Fallon and Cap Bryan — John McManama is his shadow. Don ' t mind that Brennan . . . Great place, Quincy. FREDERICK P. CAR MOD Y Fred — fencer, funster, falsetto — did much as Captain of Fencing to raise the sport to a more prominent berth in college athletics — sings a good bass in Glee Club — writes poetry for Stylus — tries his verse on chuckling Charlie Malone — has a happy philosophy of life — member of Fulton — Sodality — President of Music Clubs. I) J you write that letter? . . . En . . . en garde! [37] ( KI. J. CAROSELLI Carl — the business man of the college — member of the A. A. office staff — in which capacity he did a fine job — a stylist if ever there was one — having a pleasing manner of speech — universal interest in activities — Business Mgr. of Athletics — member of Football team — Sodality — Junior Week Committee Law Academy — a Ph.B man. The ticket line forms on the right . . . You ' ll have to see Father Sullivan. HAROLD M. CARR Hal has that rare combination — a fund of knowledge and a bag full of jokes — originator of the ' Carsian ' theory of democratic government — always appears ready to break into a laugh — usually does just that — you can ' t phase the gent — ever there with a snappy retort — adept at phil- osophy — pals with Bob Russell — member of Sodality. By cracky . . . So you ' d sacrifice principles! . . . Wait till you hear this one. [38] KENNETH J. CARTER There are many suburbs to Boston — least of which is not Revere — from that hamlet Ken hails — the boys remember him as the daily chauffeur who came whizzing by the No. Station in the ' ' too late ' ' A.M. — generous and jovial at all times — member of Law Academy — Student A. A. — Junior Week Committee — and Hockey team. You should visit Revere during the winter . . . Where ' s that fellow Bragan? ROBERT E. CASH Bob — the potential Big League performer of the class of ' 37 — Hyannis folks hail him as a future pitching ace — held powerful Holy Cross nine to a pair of hits in ' 36 — classy end on Football team — spends summers as a luminary on Cape League club quiet in manner about the campus — swaps re- marks with Messrs. Pszenny, Sweeney, Keough, et als. 1 call . . . what you got? and B. C. Great team, the Sox- [39] ANTHONY H. CATALDO Tony — the gent with the gracious Latin air — member of that famous Jordan, McGann, McKenna table in the lunchroom — an accomplished guv in the art of good humor — loves just one dish better than spaghetti, — spaghetti — chemist in spare time stalwart of Latin Academy — stylist of the college. Gee, whiz, 1 can ' t do all this work . . . Her, ' Mac, ' come on home . . . Now, ' Dave, ' take my ad vice. ■ J EDWARD J. CAVAN Presenting the dynamic Fultonian from Haverhill — served as chairman of literary committee in Senior — Sodalist for four years — leader in social life at Heights — member of Junior Week Committee — had a heap of trouble trying to keep that car of his from falling to the four winds. Genial Cav, manager and promoter de luxe . . . chief maitre of musical clubs. [40] ARTHUR CIAMPA Art — portlv gent from Winthrop — familiar face at class social affairs where he always excelled as featured vocalist — spends his summers filling sing- ing engagements with a popular dance band at society resorts — stole show at Freshman banquet with his clever vocal renditions — has composed several ditties, some of which weie purloined by a famous band leader — aspires to do a musical show, a la Cole Porter. Who said Bing Crosby: EDWARD B. CLANCY King Clancy — king of amateur golfers of Brock- ton and its suburbs — several times winner of inter- city matches — very fond of his tailless dog which followed him home one day — prominent in Spanish Academy and in Sodalit) — L ' il Abner his fav- orite comic strip — plays Basketball — pals with Tom Moriarty and John McMahon — stays in trim as a greens keeper. He ' s a backer . . . Sell bim to the Indians. [41 GAIL M. CAVANAUGH The bov with the artist ' s name is not a candidate tor an arts degree — but is a student seeking the Bachelor of Science laurels — specializes in biology and does tine work in his chosen held — chums around with Art Durkin and Ray Fitzpatrick — reallv enjovs his work in the Lab. What ' s the homework in biology today? . . . Did ou see ' Ray ' around 1 . .... Have you writte n your thesis 7 . LAWRENCE H. CHANDLER The smiling voung gentleman above is one of the finest of the large Somerville contingent — Larry attended Hebron Academy and B. C. High — honor student for four years — member of the Order of the Cross and Crown — great supporter of all Boston College athletic teams — prominent in social life of the College — modesty and good nature his most prominent characteristics. I ' ll say ive have some Big League ball flayers in Somer- ville . . . Yes — but. [42] SfAV 0 ? c JOHN O. COAKLEY New York Johnny — some people would call this fellow — others would call him Johnny — but to intimates he is just plain Coke — a varied and successful career he has had at the Heights — the lad is a fine pianist — has a rich bass voice — member of Sodality — linguist of note — and typical son of Norwood. I practically run the home town tannery . . . See me in the Sodality office. ARTHUR C. CONLEY Behold — a great sports fan — mention something about the Bruins, Art will tell you whether or not it is true — a great admirer of the Braves, pardon, the Bees — crowning point of his collegiate career: Fordham trip in ' 35 — took his car on the journey and ran gamut of experience — member of Cross and Crown — amateur radio man. ' ' It must be the road ' Frank 7 . ' Hoiv ' s ' Broadway, [43] JOHN J. CONLON, Jr. Jocko ro his friends — .John J. when signing checks — three year s in Hockey and Football — the strong silent Vice-President of his class since Sophomore — one of the best known and best liked of his class — a true representative of B. C. — the perfect example of one who blends his social, scho- lastic and athletic life to a perfect mellow. Vote for Con on, fellows! . . . Labor Day eve in Hyannis . . . Chocolate or vanilla? WALTER B. CONNAUGHTON Introducing Walt — quiet and unassuming — patron of college library — constantly shunning spotlight — ever the exponent of logic in his argu- mentation with fellow student — member of So- dality — chief interest: keeping up with studies — has a most fascinating way of lounging on the class chairs — custodian of northeast corner of lunch- room. Hurry up, Fit% . . . Want any books out of the locker? . . . Has anyone here seen Fitz? [44] HENRY H. CONNOLLY Bud — voted best-looking man at Heights by fellow students — really meticulous about attire — Pre-med man — quiet, but his presence in society ever known by a strong personality — prominent in Biology Seminars — hails from same town as our new senator, H. Cabot Lodge — makes girls mad at class socials by refusing to dance. What happened in New York, Bud? . . . Where were you and Daly? . . . Where is Worcester? THOMAS J. CONNOR Tom — chauffeur of one-man bus service from summit of University Heights to valley of Harvard Square — the fare for a ride? — Hi Tom — service in best traditions of Pony Express and B. C. High — great sense of humor — delights in sophistry and punning — popularity as laudable as his generosity. Scorns rain, hail, sleet or snow . . . has oldest car at Heights . . . invariably smiling. [45 JOHN W. CORBETT, Jr. John is first and foremost a student — a magna cum laude for four years — majored in math. — plans to obtain a master ' s at Harvard — aside from the books, a baseball fan — noted for tonsorial unruli- ness — works on Uncle Sam ' s mail in spare time — an aloof critic — prof, quizzer — music lover. Someday, perhaps, you ' ll see me as a professor . . . a good team, those Red Sox . . . Seen Bob 0 ' Br ten! ' J JOSEPH J. CORKERY Joe — reserved, rotund and regular — his beaming smile and genial manner together with a strong propensity for Philosophy and Latin distinguished him from the ranks — played violin and viola in the orchestra, alto horn in the band, and sang first tenor in the Glee Club. Only member to participate in all three branches of the Musical Club simultaneously . . . Father Cotter s Pub- lic Biologist No. 1 . . . always with Bill Eccles. [46] WILLIAM F. COSTELLO Bill — from Mattapan by way of B. C. High — at first quiet, shy, a bit reluctant to mingle — then conspicuous at all college functions, especially dances — popular in role of cheerleader — hit of Junior Week play — Track manager, member of Student Council, Gold Key — Cum Laude — poten- tial trial lawyer. Gotta butt 2 . . . . Red heads, free rides, football trips . . . Life is a song . . . Birds of a feather: Costello, Cunning, Durst. Vi k JOHN F. COUGHLAN Cambridge Jack — the prominent debater — pal of Provasoli, Lang, Jobin, Chandler, Phillips Co. — well-known in activities of class — officer of Law Academv — President of that exclusive organization, the Stag Club — clever public speaker — active in affairs of the Cambridge Boston College Club — humorous fellow in the Junior play, Silas the Chore Bov. Have you bought your ticket for the Stag Club dance? ... Who is your candidate for President! [47] PAUL J. COUGHLIN Another of those Pre-med gents — had a grand time in Sophomore suppressing Sully —one of the lec- turers in the Junior-Senior Sodality — his promin- ence is assured — made head of the New England Intercollegiate Sodalin — a worthy position — so- cial lion — member of Fulton — ladies ' man — dancer deluxe — member of Sub Turri staff — above all, a gentleman. Fellow Socialists . . . Remember the ' Dagger Scene, ' Paul? . . ■ She ' s a very nice girl. ' J LEO J. COVENEY Tall, likeable Leo — loves an argument, hence oined Fulton and Philosophy Academy — saw ser- vice in former as Secretary — strong Constitution- alist — spends hours dreaming of places he ' d like to be and thinking of new points about which to argue — member of Sodality — Exchange editor of Heights — favorite of Regis College. No, I don ' t see the point . . . Where ' s that gavel? . . . I see nothing ivrong with the Secretary ' s report. [48] JOHN D. CRIMMINGS John D. — no, not Rockefeller — but a gent twice as rich — only in loyaltv, personality and sportsman- ship — the lad whose activity in every field por- traved his willing co-operation — the same gent who served so well on the Holy Cross Dance Committee — a comrade of Austie Griffin — and Larry Chandler — who think he ' s swell — an arts man with a yen for science — a true friend. EUGENE S. CRONIN A glimpse of Gene — the gent from Jamaica — worked in State House to put himself through — manages to keep busy — member of Cross and Crown — Marquette — Fulton — Sodality — rabid Baseball fan — makes the home teams pay — has fondness for brunette secretaries — chief recreation: bowling — pals around with Jack Corbett and Ed Crowley — B. U. graduate School in mind. Don ' t sell the Red Sox short . . . See me ut the State House. [49] JOHN J. CRONIN Quiet — that ' s John — but not too quiet — has the features of an old Roman — and the humor at a young Irishman — possesses equal propensities for football and studies — which explains the knuckle bruises he used to wear — a cousin and pal of Doc ' ' Cronin of the class of ' 38 — his easiest subject was Greek — until Accounting came along — member of Sodalitv. Greek difficult? • J CROWLEY Orient Heights comes to the Heights — you ' ve never really heard a description until you ' ve heard one of Ed ' s — chums around with ' Buckly ' and ' Berkeley ' — knows all there is about the running of libraries — and can he throw confetti ' — top-rate tenor in glee club, and shows promise of going places in that line — likes organ music. That organ in the library is a peach ' ' . . . Ever worn ' tails, ' ' Joe ' ? [50 FRANK P. CROWLEY, Jr. Doc — scholar, musician and boatman — standby of music clubs — toots his clarinet with real, Benny Goodman swing — President of Band — member of Cross and Crown — social lion-leader of theCrowlev, Power, Dillon, Shaughnessy rocking-chair quartet — possesses sharp wit, rolling laugh and twinkling eyes — famous for his Plymouth week-end parties, little cigars and bedtime stories. My favorite college? Emmanuel, of course . . . White Horse Beach, by moonlight, ah-me. ' ' HERBERT J. CROWLEY Handsome Herb — assistant to Joe Walsh in announcing at football games — hard worker in A. A. office — clever student in Ph.B. division — went South with the tennis team in ' 35 and ' 36 — and achieved considerable success — pal of Jim Droney and Carl Caroselli — wearer of collegiate clothes. When we were down at Duke University . . . Redeem your student activities books right here, boys Watch B. C. win t, [51] Les ' LESTER C. CROWLEY -the C is for Campbell — Boston Latin ' s gift to the Heights — crashed the Hall of Fame with a 100 in Ontologv — ace journalist — his stories of New York Times caliber won him the sobriquet Scoops — got the human side of the news watching couples pass his ticket box at a Brighton theatre — hence, he ' s a philosopher. Tickers, please . . . Heigh-o . . . Is the old man at the copy desk yet? ' ' VINCENT F. CROWNINSHIELD Introducing the representative from Taunton — he with the artistic touch — so well expressed via sketches in J unior Pic — Pre-med man — Sec.-treas. of Philosophy Academy — sports new Ford annually — provided good copy for Geo. McDonough ' s Tabloid — fashion plate of campus — dry humorist — would rate tops as commercial artist. How ' s M. Provost lately, Vin? . . . Writing any ?nore one-act plays? . . . Tally-bo, Ta [52] RICHARD J. CRUISE Smiling Dick of the Salem Cruises (no pun meant) — studied at St. John ' s Prep where he achieved many scholastic honors — one of the youngest mem- bers of the class — and one of the smartest — well- known from Boston to Ipswich — member of the Sodality and Law Academy — capitalist at least so far as new cars are concerned. Have you seen Clem Archer? game of bridge, fellows? How about a GEORGE D. CUNNING Glance at George — the gent who chants a mean dirge and swings out lightly with the hi-di-ho — but onlv on occasion — and what occasions — from Maine to Maryland with stop-offs, in between — accepted as one of the better people when he en- tered Braemore earlv in ' 36 — fools the public with his quiet drawl. George glitters when the reserve is broken down . . . and the fellowship is good. [53] GEORGE E. CURTIN A product of good old Junior B — ask George any- thing about the insurance game — came near joining with the Sodality attack on the Communists— just missed out — is quite an authority in the sociologi- cal field— takes a keen delight inj. F. X. ' s lectures to the Sociology classes — pals around with Jim Doherty — an expert punster. Fine, fine, fine . . . If you fellows are interested in the insurance business consult me. ■ J JAMES T. CURTIS Jim — a genial and genuine gentleman — ever willing to discuss intricate problems of philosophy, education, literature, and math. — mild of manner, but never lackadaisical — he was quick to uphold his convictions — patron of numerous book shoppes — right Jim ? Thais a fine work by President Hutcbins . . . If it ' s mathematics I ' m interested . . . Nolan and I were mates in the Physics Lab. [54] CHARLES P. DALY Natick flash— Vice-President of the Natick B. C. Club — delights in lunch room special — summers at Hampton Beach — B. C.-H. C. football dance com- mittee — Sodality — likes golf — would rather play hockey than visit at a nearby college — makes flying trips to New York — pals around with the Keefes and Joe McCarthy. Remember JOHN B. DALY Pleasant John — the Shakesperian student from the North Shore — prominent in all activities of the Peabody-Salem Boston College Club — served on Junior Week Committee — pals around with Mike Frasca, Frank Kane, Jack O ' Hara, Dick Cruise, Joe Murray, Phil Harrigan et als. — familiar figure at all functions of the class of 1937 — interested in work of Sodality. ' ' In what play did the King say ' Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown! ' ! . . . Are you going, to th Peabody-Salem B. C. Club Dance? [55] JOHN J. DALY John has .1 bright and infectious personality -firm in convictions — having an insatiable desire for per- fection in all things — though quiet in disposition John can make you smile at a moment ' s notice — he is minus any semblance of artificiality— and to be his friend is really worth while — as for activities — the lad is a member of the Sodality — Latin Acad- emy — Law Academy and Philosophv Academy. Seen Dan around? . . . Don ' t forget Sodality. NICHOLAS J. DERGAY That big, silent man — Cambridge Nick — foot- ball star for four years — plenty of determination — worked long, hard hours to make gridiron grade — attracted Gil Dobie ' s attention due to his grit on practice field — gave our celebrated Sophomore stars plenty of competition for starting position on team — member of Varsity Club — frequent and well-known visitor to Sub Turri staff. The checks are in ' time-sheet? ' Say, how d ' y a figure out this [56] VICTOR E. DeRUBEIS The little big man of the Italian Academy — in fact the President — and a good one at that — small in stature — but a giant in ability — that ' s dynamic, zealous Vic — talented line-man on the football team— student at Harvard Summer School — hard worker in class and on athletic field — conscien- tiousness in College days augurs well for future success. Meeting of the Italian Academy going to the spaghetti dinner 1 Are you EDWARD J. DILL This confident chap hails from Rockland — another Pre-medical specialist — played on the Freshman Baseball team — Ed ' ' has a good eye on the Basket- ball court — member of the Sodality — speakers ' adversary at Pre-medical Club — accepted by Tufts Medical School — hobby is supplying Biology De- partment with hatching eggs. What do you want to know 1 . . . . Listen, I know my ftuff . . . Now, when I played on the Frosh baseball team ... RICHARD F. DILLON Peppy Dixie — just like that little bantam rooster we hear so much about — lives for Proms — showed his athletic ability on Baseball and Hockey teams — rumbles around in Frank Crowley ' s van — member- ship in Sodality — Law Academy — one of the Cam- bridge four-horsemen comprising Messrs. Power, Crowley, Shaughnessy and himself — a good friend for anv man. ' Hell o-u-o ' Bing . . Seen the Do ' White Horse, o-o-o yeah Great place, Roslindale ANGELO A. DiMATTIA The booming voice of the North End — Dee is a real orator gaining much experience in Marquette and Fulton — majored in Physics — active in Italian Academy — Sodality — amateur boxer and football player — has an ambition to be a political warhorse — well known to citizens of Ward three — idol is Mayor La Guardia. Massachusetts ' Mussolini . . . Speaking of Curley, what has he that I haven ' t got , for gosh sakes! [58] JAMES F. DINEEN Jim is a popular fellow — Vice-President in Sophomore — always the business man — did fine work in capacity of Dramatic Association Bus- iness Manager — leader of the Fulton Leftists — member of the Braemore — musical chap — baritone in Glee Club — member of the Cross and Crown — swings a mean tennis racket — never misses a social event. Boston is pronounced ' Baivston ... Don ' t be . . . Gentlemen of the Fulton. JAMES D. DOHERTY Enter — the punster of Punchard High in Andover — favorite of lunchroom audiences whom he kept entertained with tales about fellow hill-billies — always wore hat on back of head — sports fan — pet topic: experiences on Milk train each A.M. — tricky knee kept him off gridiron — first student on campus every morning — christened Rusticus Mus ' ' in Frosh year. Brother of Philosophy Academy . . . Notorious for puns. Friday night dates [59] 1 1.1. 1 AM A. DOHERTY Bill delegate from the famous St. Philip ' s Prep — main forte is in commercial held of study — accounting, second love — of quiet disposition, possessing a pleasing sense of humor — Secretary of Law Academv — member of Sodality — Sub Turri — Rifle team — Economics Academy — patron of school dances — what the girls call a smoothie — a bus- iness executive in the making. Has anyone around here seen Joe OBrien? . . . A bit of dancing tonight, I guess. ■ J MARK A. DOLPHIN Bud — another talented lad from Lowell — one of those humorous B. S. men — furnished fine enter- tainment at the Junior Week stag night with his clever impersonation of a crow — specializes in Chemistry — brother of Marty, former class poet — Knight of the Test Tube — one B.S. gent who rea- lizes what fine fellows A.B. men are. Picks football scores correctly . . . Has a contagious smile . . . Favorite expression: Caw-caw. [60] ANDREW 7 A. DOMINICK Handy Andy — football player, arc model, good student — and fine fellow — enjoyed remarkable sea- son with Gil Dobie ' s first team — teller of fine football stories — poses for football murals — his phvsique being the subject of the football mural at Faimouth High — popular with students and pro- fessors — selected on All-American Prep School team by Grantland Rice. Are we going to let Holy Cross beat us againl . . . ' ' I am not Italian, but Polish. ' ' JOHN V. DONAHUE Silent John — except at a football game — student of Economics — delights in deep sea fishing — never in a hurry — cafeteria ' s best customer — goes in for large meals — a worker, in class and out — ever being con- fused with John Donahue, his Arlington neighbor — Sodalist — member of Economics Academy — holds down rear seat in Dan Pratola ' s omnibus. Winchester isn ' t so jar away . . . A full house beats that . . . V 11 say so. [61] JOHN F. DONAHUE His taste runs toward music — enjoys Latin, too — sailed the Atlantic to Europe as pianist on a steam- ship, two summers ago — says he likes France — but prefers London to Paris — a musical composer of no mean ability— has seat of honorinGargan Hall like everybody else, gets a kick out of Mr. Carr. Have you finished your bibliography yet? . . . Still three steps ahead of a gri%(ly bear? ' ' JOHN F. DONELAN Meet the Sub Turri editor, President of Mar- quette and Fulton, prize speaker, and genuine Catholic gentleman — you ' re not meeting five fellows, but only one — and one who is appreciated most by those who know him best — first Knight Commander of the Order of the Cross and Crown — honor student. Here ' s the point . . . To be perfectly frank . . . Gentlemen, procrastination is fatal . . . Remember Labor Day week-end at Scituate, John? [62] GERALD R. DONOVAN Gerry ' s ancestors didn ' t come over on the May- flower — being independent they paddled their own boat — Gerry inherits this independence and acts accordingly — he is quick in his likes and dislikes — — frank and outspoken, but at the right time — a humorist, if ever there was — yet, he can be serious — a student of human nature, above it all. Has anyone seen that Dolphin chap? . . . Don- ovan ' s the name. THOMAS F. DORSEY Dorse — dashing Lochinvar from Roxbury Me- morial — campus Beau Brummel — essence of non- chalance amid studies and society — guffaws heart- ily — master-mind Manager of Band for two years — swaps friendship with Ricardo Kelly, Fenc- ing C armody and Chass Malone — aspires to tfim Frank Durst in golf — suave speaker — willing chauffeur — chairman of Ring Committee. Where to? . . . Know of a good party? . . . Scituate night by night . . . Come on, Malone. [63] PHILIP F. DOYLE Philosopher Phil — knows the wines from Hor- ace to horrors — in ;i professional wav, we mean his head-waitering duties involve all that under- standing — toots a sax like a harlemaniac — and slides a sizzling trombone — exchanges friendship with more big-time folks than any ten of us — did the executive work for the N. Y. A. and more fel- lows trod lightly in his presence. For reservations, call ' Phil ' .... ... Got a ride, Bill? •w JOHN J. DRISCOLL John — one of Faraday ' s boys — really loves his Chemistry — champ breaker of glass apparatus — poetry enthusiast — President of Radio Club — the amateur radio operator of college — orator of note — wants to play pro Baseball — like the absent-minded professor, he used to bring the family car to school — go home on trolley — then come back for car. Study your ?natb, Murpb . . . Watch out for the street car! [64] STANLEY J. DRISCOLL Stan — famous dramatist — chief source of dis- sension in Fulton — elected unofficial head of the Bridge Club in cafeteria — familiar figure at proms, first-nights, and prize debates — member of So- dality — keen analyst of everything that happens — smiles prettily when greeted — prominent in Cross and Crown, Gold Key and Student Council. Felloiv Fultonians, lend thine ears . . . Sorry; I have dates Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. JAMES F. DRONEY Jim — B. C. ' s playshop prexy — Tennis captain — literary genius — and all-round activities man — shared his talent along the writing line between the Stylus and Sub Turri — served on latter as feature editor — did his share in furthering college dramatics, winning a motion picture try-out in Senior — top socialite and dancer extraordinary. Gold Keyer of note . . . really can croon . . . says coo on the least provocation . . . an occasional poet. EDWARD J. DRUMMEY Here ' s looking at Ed — genial genius from Nor- wood — has few peers in aptitude and diligence — truly, a democratic gent — likes to tell of goings-on his home-town — did someone say Pun ? — well, you ' ve named Sir Edward ' s forte — ves, he ' s in cahoots with Keary, Adelmann, Pendergast and Co-member of Sodality — sound economist. It ' s Town Hall, tonight . . . Punster- . . . not at all . . . I ' ll bring in that Norwood journal soon. ■ J VINCENT F. DUNPHY An odd mixture is Vin — a capable sports writer, so a natural English major — yet, he turns about and elects math. — these genii — the same lad can discuss bands for hours — which makes good listening — likes apples and jelly doughnuts — rates as Grand Vizor of the Braemore — hence, the good dawnser that he is — hobby: writing for Heights. Now I ' ll croon, ' Let Me Call You Sweetheart ' . [66] JAMES T. DUNN One of our most prominent classmates — Methuen Jim — chairman of Sophomore Prom — President of Fulton — winner of the Rev. John J. Harrigan Ora- torical Contest in 1937 — General Manager of the Sub Turri — and a very efficient one at that — class representative of Bachelor of Science section — hard worker in all activities. Have you had your picture taken yet? . . . It was only the President, calling the Fulton to order. ARTHUR E. DURKIN Red hair — freckles — our own Wesley Barry — shifty in football circles — chief tosser of protons in the Chemistry dept. — clever at it, too — social lion when away from the lab — member of Chemistrv Seminar — aspires to teaching profession, or Gov- ernment work — and how he likes to recall those gridiron battles in the shadow of the Tennis courts. Well, I was walking along the street, minding my own business when — ' ' [67] FRANK J. DURST, Jr, Dustv — class ' hearthreaker ' — (by his own choice) — invaluable to Sub Turri stall as office- manager and advisor — kept peace and harmony among the more temperamental editors — cogwheel of the bass section in Glee Club — rates high with Regis lassies — member of Cross and Crown; Track team; Dramatics — has language all his own — in short, a good sport. li ill you guys keep quiet: . . . It ' s peachy . . . Gee-e. ■ J WILLIAM F. ECCLES Bill — the lad from Hingham — quiet as a rule — but with a keen sense of humor — swings a soothing trumpet — a wizard at math. — which he hopes to teach — membership in Sodality — Dante Academy — Band — Orchestra — and Greek Academy — got a big kick out of those Band trips to N. Y. and Washing- ton — pals with Joe Corkery and John Crimmings. She comes from Hull . . . Hurry up Corkery . . . ' taters are coming along fine. [68] ! WALTER E. EGAN Walter — Efficiency Egan in studies and in activ- ities — a leader in Chemistry — devotee of books on the magic of ions — the class occasional cigar smoker — quite a trackster — only long hours in the lab prevented actual participation — goes for the cinemas — pals with Cy Vincent — worry-free, though serious at times — for a guess, a future great in world of science. Great I dislike French . gang, we B. S. men. ' So I said to Cy ' CHARLES G. FALLON Handsome Charles — Father Quinn ' s corner man in Soph B — a smart catcher — captained the ball club in ' 37 — one of the quiet men of T-100 — hangs around with Pete Murphy, Morris Blitz and co. — hopes to follow in his brother Johnny ' s foot- steps — will talk on Quincy for hours, once you get him going. Come on gang, a little life out there . . . Someday it will he ' Fallon of the Red Sox . ' ' [69] EDWARD J. FAYNE Ed — the smiling Band man from the Hub of the Commonwealth — when Cole Porter wrote You ' re the Top he must have thought of Ed — he is the top — as a student and a musician — member of Heights staff — prominent in Sodality — really adept at the journalism art — above all, a true friend. Ambitions in journalism. . .fine command of English. . . ever willing to help. 7 V FRANCIS R. FEENEY Frank hails from Framingham — great favorite with the gals at the Normal School, there — this handsome fella is one of the best liked members of the class — quiet, courteous and friendly always — pals with Fran McCabe — whiz in accounting — Economics and kindred subjects — possibilities of business school, likely — or perhaps, a position in the Navy air corps. I ' d like to, but Framingham s so far away . . . If ' Fran ' goes, I ' ll go. [70] SEHlQfa ATILIO F. FERDENZI Tillie — Boston College ' s famous mighty mite from Ashland — ideal scholar — gentleman— athlete — popular in college and home town — will go down in history with B. C. ' s athletic greats — spark plug in Michigan State and H. C. games- star diamond performer and leading sodalist — proud of B. C. and one of whom B. C. will always be proud. How about fixing me up, friend? . . . Do come to Ashland. CASPER A. FERGUSON Cap — another cog in the machine of Chemistry shines in that field but shows a preference for a little game of — well, Bridge, or perhaps, Football —his shadow: Dave Futransky — wants to write book on Comparative Philosophy — one of the handball boys — reads classics in spare time — hon- orable Knight of the Test Tube. If Dave ' goes into research work, I ' ll string along too . . . What ' 11 it be, Bridge? [71] ROBERT F. FINNEGAN Boh — best known for his keen wit— sketchings — and house parties, which he throws occasionally — good student, but far from category of a book hound — art editor of Sub Turri— member of Sodality — belongs to the famous firm of Vaas, McManus, Brvson and Nolan — somehow or other always boasts the most beautiful gal at class social affairs — Right, gents? Gee, yon said it . . . Nice picture of Myrna Loy, isn ' t it- JOHN A. FITZGERALD Fitzie — in class quiet and serious — outside, a dilettante, social lion, market man, Sunday School teacher — could always be found at corner of Lake and Wash, sts., five minutes before first class — praying for ride, more often having to walk — Latin scholar — foe of Physics — formidable forensic foe — above all, a grand guy. Senior As most consistent professor quizzer . . . ever smiling . . . Beau Brummel of Supreme Market . . . Best Pal: Dan Sullivan. [72] JOHN F. FITZGERALD J. F. — amiably called Fuzzer by intimates — holds no kin to the former mayor of Boston — an outstanding philosopher — quiet in class; outside, the acme of good fellowship and wit — Really a story-teller once he gets going — greatest worry, that devil deadline which he courted as a mem- ber of the Heights staff. Friday, and the Heights isn ' t out . . . Trips to N. Y., oh yes! RAYMOND M. FITZPATRICK This handsome Southbridge lad is an habitue of the science labs. — B.S. in Biology student — aside from that, a fine fellow — intends to study orthodontia, er, dentistry to you — likes to catch the Philosophy profs on scientific questions — member of Pre-med Seminar — Cross and Crown — sidekick of Gail Cav- anaugh. Come on over to devotions — Have you traced out the trigeminal nerve yet? [73] ALBERT C. FLAHIYE Jovial Albie — exhibits an unusually keen scien- tihc mind — keeps abreast of all latest developments in the field of science — has an inborn longing for the sea — a gent with sporting blood — will bet on anything — including the number of times conson- ant sounds should be pronounced — member of Glee Club — Rifle team — pals with Koumjian. Quite a rifle shot ami . . . Seen Koumjianl JOHN P. FLEET John is the serious type of student — yet, not with- out his moments of levity — an outstanding track- man in Freshman and Sophomore — member of champ frosh relay squad — on entering the upper classes he devoted all his times to studies — chums with Don McKee, and like his pal, majored in Math, and Physics — an able fisherman in Glouces- •V_7 Hello son, can I help you? chanics lab. ' til after four. Til be in the me- [74] WILLIAM M. FOLEY Bill — started rifling at Medford High — is still going — his neighbors are explosion conscious — the lad has a Chemistry lab. in his cellar — a fencer in Freshman — Junior Prom Committee — Pre-med Sem- inar — good pianist — enjoys the elevators of N. Y. hotels — and fire-boxes in Times Sq. — great horse- back rider — pals with Bud Connolly and Ken Murray — Swisher ' ' . ' Remember those long afternoons in the lab? ' Ken ' anywhere? ' Seen ALBERT M. FOLKARD AI — promenader par excellence — born across the water, in dear old England — loves to write essays for the English class — member of Glee Club — So- dality -gets all pepped up over dances, weeks in advance — is on good speaking terms with Banister- Fletcher — ask him about the Parthenon — patron of the opera — and all the arts. What does the little bug say? . . . Like my car? . . . W hen ' s that essay due? [75] FREDERICK F. FORD F. F. F. — swing drummer of college — mainstay of boom-boom section in Heights Football Band — meticulous in dress— reliable friend — conscientious scholar — really a humorist — ever cashing in on chips at the end of a friendly game — member of firm of Malone, Pike and Carmodv — catchy laugh — fellow of Pre-med section. Did you say Uphams Corner? ah me . . . ' Uphams Corner, ■KJ SIDNEY B. FOX Sid — newspaper magnate of Haverhill — speaks frankly, wisely and to the point — prefers sound logic and practices it — musical clubs devotee — saw several summers as musician in dance band — does swing a mean trumpet — assistant pilot of Ed Ca- van ' s runabout — says serious things in a witty manner — would be a swell gent at balancing the government ' s budget. Those trips to Fordham . . . Hey Pike . . . Re- member Nabant, Sid? 76] MICHAEL J. FRASCA The ace comedian of the class of 1937 — smiling Mike — the big, little man of the Cape and Brae- more Clubs — pre-med student who plans dental career — pal of Kane, O ' Hara et als. — member Junior Week committee — popular with all — lead- ing light in all activities of Peabody-Salem B C. Club — prominent in affairs of Class at College — particularly those of the Sodality. What ' s new 2 . . . . Were you initiated at the Brae- DAVID L. FUTRANSKY Dave or Fut to classmates — travels as a hob- by — exercises this hobby every school day — son of Roxbury — quite a historian — has covered 45 of the states for a class record — can ' t fool him on Philosophy — one of the B. S. handball enthusiasts — champ figurer of exam, questions — an insepar- able pal of Cap Ferguson. Chief ambition: Research Chemist . . . chief aim: to make some great contribution to mother science. [77 PAUL E. GALLANT Husky, well built Ev — the smiling vouch from Waltham — moving spirit behind che College in- dependenc basketball team — hne all-round athlete — pilots an odd collection of gears and wheels to and from Waltham — sported first pair of campus cords seen in this vicinin — finds time to coach football and basketball teams in his home town. Why frown gentlemen: Life is a song. . . . I ' ll say we have a rood team. ■ J JOHN T. GALVIN Introducing our talented, genial business manager —the man who inauguarated countless novel features in the Sub Turri — well-read fellow who can quote the best writers — and does so on the slightest provocation — excellent essayist — member of Heights staff — coming business executive — wearer of collegiate clothes. Pete 0 ' Flaherty has made the College gnome-con- scious . . . We had -peachy fun in Lowell last night . . . Hi, there ' s five dollars due on the Sub Turri. [78] BENJAMIN J. GAMBINO Ben — a real student with an enviable record — maintained a tonsorial parlor in boiler room for two years — which explains the well-groomed ap- pearance of the lads in Junior C — teamed up with Butch Keaney on southern dialect skits — is well- known in East Boston where someday he may be established in the medical profession. Yeah, I played on the football team for three years . ' ' THOMAS E. GAQUIN Smiling Tom — the talented French scholar and officer in L ' Academie Francaise — speaks the French language fluently and intends to teach it after graduation — prominent in all affairs of the Sodal- ity — hard worker in curricular and extra-curricular activities — served on Junior Week Committee. Bon Jour, monsieur . . . Are you going to the meet- ing of L ' Academie Francaise today 1 . . . . Did you see the French Consul present the medal to Father Gal- [79] JOSEPH J. GARRAHAN Joe — more familiarly known as Framingham Joe — pleasant, happy-go-lucky guy — loved to hear the call to hooks and class — knows about everybody in his home town, including Chemistry professors — a round-table orator — forte: relating his many experiences — weakness: automobile mis- haps — admirer of Jim Gildea — staunch sup- porter of Sodality. Boy, was it cold out in the country this morning . . . That philosophy is tough stuff. MARTIN W. GAVIN Marty — with the swell Irish grin — literary pal: history — soft spoken — loves to hand out money; probably the effect of his summertime job as a teller — enjoys sitting up late at night and perusing the works of G. Bernard Shaw — did fine job as member of biographical staff of Sub Turri — one great scout. How ' s your twin? . . . Whisperin Marty . . . Let there be light, Gavin. ' ' [80] ROBERT L. GIBBONS A scholarly gentleman from Canton — that ' s Bob — clever, journalism student — anticipates a career in advertising — great baseball fan — has toured the country with classy Canton American Legion Band — toots a clarinet in the B. C. Band — member of the Father ' s Day committee — hard worker in Sodality. I ' ll say we have a good band in Canton . . . ladled those facts from my advertising book. JAMES A. GILDEA Don ' t call him Jim ' — he knows not that name — he goes by Skiz — can ' t tell you why — a great fellow from a great town — social lion — baseball player — swell master of ceremonies — and man- about-town — prepped at B. C. High where he was a brilliant diamond star — pals around with Frank Ryan, Fred Gorgone et als — favorite hamlet: New- ton. Suing it out, brother . . . Nice fellow, Jimmy Keefe . . . How to go kid. [81 OSCOE E. GILMAN Called Jumbo or Jumb — gridiron star for four years— excels in the dancing and books sport;-, coo — our nomination for next Fire Commissioner — his headquarters: tile Watertown Fire Dept. — took initial srep in signing a life contract this year- native of Newburvport — on par with Zaitz bl- eating honors — typical student-athlete. Guess I ' ll trek out to Frank McAu iffe ' s for dinner . . . Sure, I ride the engines. J PAUL N. GIROUX Presenting Paul — a happy, smooth-going type of fellow — hides his worries with a quiet smile — not talkative, but says plenty — prefers classics, and plans for a business career — reliable in fulfilling obligations as friends will attest — interested in art, and likes to talk of the milk business — is Joe Ruttle ' s alter ego . Now, ivben I get to be a business executive . . . Seen Ruttle? [82] THEODORE A. GLYNN, Jr. Teddy — the Government student from Roxbury — knows all the cops in Boston — noted for his curly locks which he did not have when but a boy — also famous for his high color — has a friend named Jerry and a sister who makes swell biscuits— Chairman of Father ' s Day — a friend classmates will never forget. Cleveland Circle? . . . frequent visitor to Keith ' s . . . can always park at a hydrant. FREDERICK A. GORGONE, Jr. Dapper Fred — smart dresser from Watertown — publicity director of Dramatic Association — mem- ber of the Order of Cross and Crown — talented member of tennis team — went on Southern trip last year — one of the New Deal cheer leaders along with Jack Burgess, Frank Sullivan et als. — member of Play Shop. What table have you got for the Prom? . . . Ladee%_ and gentlemen, the score at the end of the first period. [83] JOSEPH L. GORMLEY Joe can raise a heard — we know, we were from Missouri — the gent likes his test tubes and dessica- tors — speaks a hit of well-studied German — needs it to apply his Chemistry in Research — ever search- ing for new processes to produce shaving cream and floor wax — looks like what he wants to be, a Ph.D. Some day I hope to be teaching here at B. C. . . . Go easy on the youngsters, Joe . . . Senior A ' s morning pianist. ■ J STEPHEN J. GRAHAM Handsome Steve — well-built boy from Forest Hills — popular at N. H. U. — made a memorable trip up there — keeps fit by laughing — special officer at the race track — he and J. Keefe — the long and short of it — Football — Fulton — Sodality — Track — headed for B. C. Law School — likes Base- ball and Hockey — not to mention Sociology and History of Philosophy. Oh boy . . . Where ' s Paul Coughlinl [84] GEORGE B. GRAY The one-armed paper hanger has nothing on George — worked night and day during his college career — reads all the latest books — a regular where socials are concerned — high man in studies — if you want to see a car really swing around a corner, glimpse George ' s some morning at 9:12 — has a yen for French studies — nothing phases him. T m in no hurry . . . Got a Psych, book? AUSTIN M. GRIFFIN Austie entered the Heights via Somerville High — he is carrying out a family tradition — two bro- thers have already been graduated, and a younger one will do so in two years — this year ' s Griffin is an ardent sportsman — in four seasons he has yet to miss a College football game — ditto for hockey — won laurels in the Music Clubs and Sodality. Favorite expression: I ' ll see you . . . he can sw mean trumpet . . . recall his doings in the Band. [85] THOMAS A. GRIMES Tom — suave exponent of sartorial perfection — broker and insurance agent — Hockey player and musician of note — manifests great deal of interest in Pedagogy — however, in a practical way always replete with suggestions which are some- times graciouslv received — member of Fulton — Hockev — Spur and Saddle Club — Sub Turri — sound economist and potential office-holder. Insured your car, yet! . . . I ' m leaving, fellows . . . Oh, that cafeteria . . . Yes, I ' m on the Sub Turri staff. u WALTER A. HAMILTON, Jr. Outlaws beware ! — here is the crack shot of the Col- lege rifle team — and a mean musket he shoots — known in western stories as the Kid from Lynn — Walter likes to recall those Fordham trips to N. Y. — claims he ' s from Australia — in his glory when fixing generators and such — an auto racer by hobby — in short, a regular sport. Note according to the international jurists . . . Where ' s Mr. Titus? [86] PHILIP J. HARRIGAN Curses — don ' t jump — it ' s only Phil in- dulging in one of his favorite picturesque expres- sions — one gent really famous for his ability to go you one better on a quip or joke — bitter enemy of Descartes and Lamarck — dislikes superfluous con- versations, extreme stylists and the current college type — a member of the great triumvirate of Frasca, Kane and Harrigan — a frank, congenial and demo- cratic gent. Frasca around? ' Go in ' to the Pr, EDWARD J. HART Ed — auburn-head from Auburn, N. Y. — no pun, that — likes to argue, and does it well — high-falu- tin ' potentate of renowned Braemore club — the accent on college spirit — capable circulation man- ager of Sub Turri — member of Cross and Crown — Sodality— Junior Prom Committee — and what not — stylist deluxe — pals with Dunphy, Iarrobino, Droney, et als. Seen Frasca? . . . theme song: I can ' t Lewis My Longing for You. [87 JOHN R. HEALY The John-o — genial lad from southern confines of Boston — heralded for his excerpts from Schnoz- ide Durante — athletic prowess — and dictation on present economic evils — equal fame for the ever present cigarette — gained by his phenomenal suc- cess in the hit-parade contest — his constant encouragement a great help in times of difficulty. Well, I ' ll tell you . . . Gee, you should have been in the economics class today . . . Take it easy. •u JOHN F. HENNESSY Jackie — quite a potent factor in the Senior class — authority on matters Shakespearean — the power behind the Boule throne — saw service in the History Academy — Physics Seminar — Marquette — and Sodality — the model of Education, Psychol- ogy and Methods classes — friend and legal ad- visor of Joe Gormley — rates as the future Mr. Chips of Maiden High. Hobbies: fiddle twanging and gadding about with Fells- way Hunt Club . . . Goodbye, Mr. Chips. [88] JOHN J. HERLIHY, Jr. John — rather quiet — but, in speaking one finds him a fine conversationalist with a wide variety of topics — lover of the symphony — spends summer evenings taking in the Esplanade Concerts — inter- ested in the theatre — member of Dramatic Society — Play-shop — Sodality — Boxing team — willing dis- penser of cigarettes — quotes Shakespeare with facility — took part in Yellow Jack — in all, a sincere friend. T«, I ' t ' Yellow Jack ' Give me Br ah) EDGAR D. HILL Ed — representative from Arlington — stylish, likeable, and having a quiet sense of humor — brother of the McCurdy-McDermott-Murphy clan — Hockev manager — music lover — campus kidder — always seen sporting a blinding bow-tie — often mistaken for filmland ' s Stan Laurel — an optimist if ever there was one — likes to tell of Jack Myers at Nantasket — knows his Tschaikowsky. Ask him about his bonding. . . . Seen the gals, lately? [89] BENEDICT T. HINES Paradoxical Ben — fun-loving philosopher from the Suburb Superb — mad-cap prince of the track- room hilaritv — in the classroom and on the campus he displayed a deep concern for the important things in life — Nora Benny . Fond of quoting the college motto and other lofty bits . . . impersonated Ted Lewis at the Soph Banquet . . . re- member that anchor leg in New York and the mile at Maine? • J GERALD F. HOGAN Jerry is a fine student — outstanding in Pre-med- ical studies — we should hear good things about him at Tufts Medical School — a spicy sense of hum- or — Pre-medical Club — Stylus writer — gets four hours ' work done every morning before school — spends his afternoons at Carney Hospital — member of Cross and Crown and Sodality. Don ' t stop ?ne, you haven ' t heard this one . . . Have you seen Butler and Dill? [90] CHARLES A. HURLEY Charley — the Cambridge Hurlev — though no relation to the Governor — specialist in the educa- tional field — animal lover — very nimble on the handball court — finds it difficult to get out of a tumble seat — prominent in home-town social affairs — plays guard in basketball — enjoys Allen- burg ' s company — hobby: training dogs — even his Psych, book is a folio of dog sketches. Now here ' s the ivay to tell a good dog. WILLIAM F. HUXLEY Bill — a cheerful and friendly fellow — a real favorite with those who know him — a football coach ' s dream of a well matured athlete — did a fine job in the backfield of the Varsity eleven — Basket- ball instructor — member of Shawmur Rowing Club — and Beta Lambda — youngest of eight — Economics Academy. ' Soutbie is my home town . . . Via media res . My dual ambition: lawyer and social wo, [91] CHARLES A. IARROBINO Charlie — the genial Heightsman — swings along in his inimitable style — always seen pulling on a briar — which is hidden in the recesses of a heavy beard — real Joe College — the acme of sar- torial perfection — Advertising Manager of Heights — Stylus contributor — brother of Braemore — and a crackerjack at running football scores contests for a cigarette company — Gold Keyer. Hello fellows . . . Send hi your scores . . . Here ' s a sample cigarette. ' J GEORGE W. JACKSON George — spent the greater part of his Senior year, a very sick fellow in the Natick Hospital — this quiet, genial man deserves plenty of praise for his courage and patience in all his trouble — he is a familiar figure on the campus with his brief case tucked under his arm — member of the Sodality — specialty is chemistry — he is missed by all. I ' m proud to say that I am a Boston College man. [92] WILLIAM M. JANICK Will is a chemist who escapes the connotation of mad — blows up Par bombs and concocts weird compounds with Mark Dolphin — aims to be an industrial chemist — a resident of Cambridge — member of the National Guard — is an expert rifle shot — hunts big game in darkest Wilmington — attends all prominent social functions — especially those of the Lowell B. C. club. What ' s the pH of Phenol? . . . How are the -pheas- ants up in Bill erica this year? f --• JAMES E. JOBIN Jimmy — reserved sort of chap — but can get you laughing in a second — fond student of the Bard of Avon — majors also on the ball field — town hero of Hudson — led frosh nine with a batting average of .400 — chums around with brothers Provasoli and Coughlan — member of Sodality — and Junior Prom Committee. Blind dates are 0. K. with me . . . Ever play bridge with Provasoli? . . . Great hamlet, Hudson. [93] JAMES P. JORDAN Tall, dark and handsome that ' s ' Buck ' — of an easv-going disposition, he takes things in stride — a great chauffeur, especially at Prom time — near collapse the night he saw McGann sporting a derbv — likes to kid, but better still, can take a good kidding — conceded ' biggest heart throb ' of school dances — a swell fellow. Still like eclairs, J mil . . . Three weeks a til the next dance, boys . . . Hello, gentlemen. . . . Every- thing under control, fellows! u FRANCIS C. KANE Frank — the jolly little man — power behind the Fraskane Club — an actor along the comedy type oves Swimming, Golf and Skiing — Cape clubber with Ed, Jack, Joe, Phil and Mike — top student — and a leader in the Pre-med course — Tufts Med. next — membership in Sodality — Braemore — and Pre-med Seminar — on par with Walsh in running raffles. Let the other man make the first move . . . Let ' s. [94] JOSEPH H. KEANEY Sho ' nuff, Butch — ya, Joe Butch Keanev — Polish? I ' se only looks like one — Irish? va betcha — bashful? that ' s somebody else — ambition? the best penologist there am — inclination? to do as good in the future as I ' se tried to do in the past — Pro- football? sho, ' less I gets a coaching job — greatest enemies? Communists and Non-Scholastics. Saw service in Sodality, Football and A. A. Dramatics . . . It ' s your own fault. JOHN E. KEARY Norwood ' s Dan Webster — will speak anywhere, anytime, against Communism — one of the leaders in Sodality — Vice -President of Fulton in ' 36 — got locked outside Sodality office one night during late winter — had to hike home in suit coat — has been in all of college oratorical contests — particular pal of Hal Carr — makings of a lawyer. Where are we speaking next, Fred? . . . Men, ice must get rid of this false theory. [95] FRANCIS J. KEEFE, Jr. Presenting a physicist— has a brother here- formed the 25 per cent Club — has attended every athletic contest B. C. has played for four years — churns three-quarters of Eastern Mass. — has ridden in Esmarelda — toured the country with brother and Mac — a specialist on Diesel engines — Physics Seminar — Sodality — bridge, tennis and hockey enthusiast. ' Nego ' Splendid . . . Remember Fordht ? JOHN W. KEEFE Skippv — bartender in summer — sandwich bar — drives Esmeralda — has covered 100,000 miles — with Joe Mac and brother, he spent three hours getting to Junior Prom — a physicist — member of Sodality — Physics Seminar — frequently tangles with Steve Graham — took the trips to New York, Western Maryland and New Hampshire — enjoys contradicting Joe Mitchell. Oh boy . . . What flavor? . . . You ve got some- thing there. [96] ARTHUR N. KELLY Esquire Art — he of the easy-going gait — takes the Pre-med course in stride — favorite of the Or- ganic Lab — Patron of Zallen ' s during the lunch hour — table companion: Vin Crowninshield — breaks test tubes with most graceful gestures — suave when speaking — exhibit A in What ' s what? in fashions — confers with G. McDonough whenever news tips are needed for Tabloid. Have you seen Vincent anywhere 1 . . . . Some beadle, ebl HARVEY A. KELLEY, Jr. This smiling boy from Winthrop — inhabits a cozy apartment across Commonwealth Ave. — capable yachtsman — sails as a Captain in Race Week at Marblehead — been to Europe six times — a top- notch golfer — was a member of the Freshman golf team — member of Sodality and Law Academy — will probably pursue a barrister ' s career — intimate friend of Fran McCabe ' s. Starboard your helm, you lubb [97] JOSEPH F. KELLY Tiger — or if you prefer — the Stoneham Flash — a right smart golfer — an actor, too — in which capacity he played leading roles in parish dra- matics — prominent member of Law Academy and Glee Club — his oratorical ability an asset — if he pursues a legal vocation — pals with Joe Quinn. Yeah, but you have to he a politician . . . Sceptical? not I . . . Stoneham is not a hick town. RICHARD M. KELLY R. McShane Kelly is the name, suh! — served Class President for three years — and a good job he did — showed his journalistic ability as school correspondent on Boston paper — President of Stu- dent Council — membership in Gold Key — Cross and Crown — Sodality — Fulton — regular contrib- utor to Heights — typical man-about-col terest in all school activities. ■ J Now fellows, I ' m leaving it up to you ' you any suggestions? ' Have [98] DAVID I. KENIRY Dave — genial son of Somerville — quiet in class — a real humorist, outside — goes about his school work in a thorough manner — ever with a cigarette on his lips — chauffeur for gents in his town — mem- ber of Sodality — Philosophy Academy — and lunch- room Bridg e Club — exchanges table gossip with Joe Murray. Now from ivhat I learned in the History of Philosophy class . . . Ride home, fellou ' s? ARTHUR P. KENNEDY Art motors in from the wilds of Lowell every morning — long jaunt does not interfere with his scholastic standing — one of the best bowlers in the Spindle City — manages the Tennis team with his customary efficiency — dabbles in track on occasion — sure point-getter in the pole vault during the out- door season — dotes on Martha Rave. Toss you for sundaes . dance? . . . Oh boy! ' Coming up to the Lowell [99] JAMES L. KENNEY Brookline Jim — student manager of baseball Cheese McCrehan ' s right hand man — excels in cross word puzzles— smokes Camels — daily follower of Bill Cunningham ' s column — spends his week ends in frequenting the schools about the Fenway — charter member of the Gold Key — took a prominent part in the dramatic production, Yellow Jack - member of Sodality. An asking bid of 1 club . . . Who stole those bats? U VINCENT C. KEOUGH Via — one of Medford ' s contribution to the class of ' 37 — a most desirable contribution, at that — modest but classy center of Football team for three years — leader in school activities — never boasted of his accomplishments, but his acts spoke more clearly than the most polished eloquence — member of the distinguished Ring Committee. Don ' t tell everybody . . . I don ' t want it spread around. [100] JOHN KOUMJIAN Enter — B. C. ' s Primo Camera — good-natured John in more than one way resembles Italy ' s former heavyweight contender — B. S. student — expert rifle man — humorist — and story teller — takes the Physics course in stride — chums with Monsieur Gorgone, his advisor and partner in fun — forfeited chance at brilliant boxing career for studies — spends summers at Kimball ' s Starlight. Bring on Mr. Camera . . . Ina Ray Hut ton has quite a band. FRANCIS X. LALLY Frank — tall, debonair, carefree — heads from wilds of Milford — enjoys a large circle of friends — to be found wherever a discussion holds sway — at his best when laboring in the field of economics and philosophy — chief ambition while at college: to be able to stump a professor — talks with conviction — laughs with facility — home town rooter. When better shoes are made ' Frank ' will make them . . . Now listen. 101 PAUL R. LALLY Quiet Paul — managed the Rifle team in Senior — drove team all over three states — looking for un- wary opponents — plays a fast game of tennis — an optimist — sings lustily for Glee club (confer, Regis ' and Mt. St. Joseph ' s gals) — music lover — boating enthusiast — member of Cross and Crown — Yacht Club treasurer — Philosophy Academy — Harvard Business next. No, my in id die initial doesn ' t stand for ' rifle ' . . . I ' m quite a singer, eh? ' J HARRY L. LANE Happy Harry — B. C. ' s best dressed man — quiet and reserved, to the «th degree — popular with classmates and profs. — leading twirler on baseball team — mayor of Baysi.de — frequently seen at college functions — devotee of horses — swaps yarns with Killion and Madden — a heartbreaker in any league. Yes, yes, of course, of course . . . Great hamlet, Hull ... 0. K., Father, I ' ll give out the exam papers . . . My autograph, girls? 102 GEORGE A. LANG A grand smile and pleasant outlook on life are the distinguishing marks of the little Major — quite the philosopher — a good companion — friend of everybody in Senior — dry humor — best pal: Ed Phillips — best girl: George won ' t tell — our idea of a gentleman. Social lion . . . member of the Coughlan-Lang-Pbillips- Provasoli quadrumvirate . . . week-ends on Cape Cod spent in philosophic meditation, oh yeah! JAMES V. LAVIN Forest Hill ' s Bud — prominent in the Order of the Cross and Crown — well known Fultonian — pianist for musical clubs — honor student — winner of second prize in Sophomore Oratorical Contest — man responsible for fine Junior Prom favors — took leading part in all class activities. Are you going to vote for Ed Hart? . . . He ' s a great candidate . . . There ' s no place like Latin School . . . What s hot 7 . [103] JOHN F. LEARY Red holds the class record for being the most reserved and quiet senior — a four year member of Sodality — sepcializing in accounting — ambition is to be a C. P. A. — plays a good game of Baseball — frequents the hockey rinks during the winter sea- son — active member of Somerville B. C. club —a model listener — the silent partner in an argument. All I .hire to say is . . . So Burgess banged one off the boards. • J ANGELO L. LENTINI Andy — resident of Roslindale — the Suburb Superb ' ' — one of the Pre-medical toilers — authority on atoms, molecules and kindred subjects — known in classroom for his scholastic thoroughness — out- side, for his happy smile — then, hearty laugh — divides spare time between jobs of shipper and brarian — is member of Dante Academy — Sodality — History Academy — Law Academy — and Italian Academy. The answer to that question is simple . . . Like that exam 1 . [104 JOHN J. LINNEHAN, Jr. Smiling John — one of the youngest, yet most talented members of our class — prominent in So- dality activities — hobnobs with the Murphy boys — revels in the gems of wisdom which pour from Harry Doyle ' s lips — attends any and all social functions — authority on Teacher ' s College lore — watch-dog of Lowell B. C. Club treasury. Works in a First National store, or so he tells tes . . . Did you hear about the Lowell B. C. danceV THOMAS F. LOMASNEY Introducing Tom — the lad with the famous, political surname — silent student of highest type — cocks an attentive ear from deep center during Psych lectures — chief window man for Father O ' Brien — likes sports — an inveterate dancer — and social lion — gentlemanly sort — should never forget the Soph-Junior dansant. I should like to distinguish . . . The boys out my way . . . Girls? Well ... [105 ANTHONY P. LOMBARDI Lum — he of the famous Newton contingent of B. C. lads — he with the winning confidence and happy faculty of putting you at ease — a smart Base- baller, this man — spring practices with classmate Joe Herlihv — his greeting: a quiet hello — his portrait: loyalty — his aim: a district attorney post — and may we add, Lum is going places. Alv winter job depends on the cold weather . . . Remember ' Russ ' and his philosophy? JOHN F. LOUGHLIN John is an unobtrusive fellow — but a very pleasant companion — he rarely talks about his chosen pro- fession, medicine — it is a well known fact that John is quite an artist — frequently dabbling in oils — an alumnus of B. C. High — member of Sodality — Pre-med Seminar — spends summers at Scituate motorboating — golfer and tennis player of no mean ability. u I ' m the quiet type ' a cheerful man. ' Music makes me a moody or [ 106 ] JOSEPH C. McBRIDE Joe — flashv foilsman of fencing — prominent laundryman during his spare time — generally con- sidered the class champion doughnut consumer — as a rule, talks little, but waxes eloquent whenever he solicits trade for his laundry business — maintains that the college cafeteria is the most potential room in college for courses in debating, politics, story telling, etc. — member of Sodality and Fencing team. Carmody and myself are the ivbole fencing team. FRANCIS H. McCABE Musical Mac — breezy as the zephyrs that sweep the hills of Lawrence on which he resides — youngest member of class — has a great fund of witty stories which he tells in a manner all his own — spare moments spent talking up business for Law- rence B. C. Club — member of Sodality — Heights — Economics Academy. Nice fellow, Mr. Kirby . . . Where do you get those stogies, Mac? . . . Music makes me. [ 107 ] john v. McCarthy Introducing Mac — no relation to the other Senior Class McCarthy — but they are often mistak- en for each other — particularly by the boys on the Sub Turri — engravers — and printers of the year- book — spends summers vacationing with pal Vin Dunphv up Maine — where the two keep residents of Kennebunk on edge, with their collegiate capers — member of Sodality. Every Friday night, boy, oh, boy ' anywhere! Seen I ■ J Joseph a. McCarthy Joe — auto expert — will fix anything — tough luck on blinds — wears spats from Thanksgiving to Easter — did 3000 miles — a week-end in N. Y. with the Keefes on $20 — Bertha most loyal follower of B. C. activities — carried his brother and self to school for 7 years — Treasurer of Pre -Med Seminar — Sodality — makes peachy coffee — pipe smoker — sportsman. Remember the Fordham Ram office? . . . Apple Annie . . . Some fun. [108] JAMES T. McCORRY Quiet, unassuming Jim — he of the contagious smile — friends are many — holds a particular in- terest in a semi-trustworthy model T — socially prominent, whenever he finds time to get away from his job of market man — staunch defender of Scholastic Philosophy — has become somewhat of an amateur mechanic since swapping experiences with that ever-complaining auto of his. Girls, he makes good coffee . . . What ' s cooking? . . . Let ' s take a sneak. JOSEPH R. McCURDY Joe — business genius of note — gave class good start as President, in Freshman — outstanding in extra-curricular activities — Secretary-Treasurer of Student A. A — member of Gold Key — student correspondent of Boston Herald — can give you the inside information on people and places — confidant of many — music lover and brilliant student of that art — pals with Tom McDermott, Ed Hill, Teddy Glynn and Jack Burgess. Nice music, that of Berlioz ■ ■ ■ Now on the Herald [109 THOMAS L. McDERMOTT Tom — the gent with a great deal of tomfoolery up his sleeve — always could draw a laugh with his witty proverbs — really a handsome lad, though don ' t trv to tell him — member of the hockey team — golfer of note — marshal at Junior Prom — actor in Gold in the Hills — member of the firm of Mc- Curdy, Hill, Glynn, Murphy and Burgess. Yes, I like Schumann; no, not as well as Goodman. george a. Mcdonough Meet the Editor-in-Chief of the Heights — the gent who raised the standards of journalism to a new high — Stylus claimed his talent in Junior — member of Cross and Crown — Gold Key — forever decrying Gladys Swarthout — lover of opera — safety man on Heights football team — specializes in autobiogra- phies — admirer of Stephen Crane — wears distinc- tive rimmed glasses. Who took my Evidences book? . . . 0 ' Flaherty around? [110] EMMETT A. McGANN Another brother of the lunchroom ' Gang ' — revels in punning — appeared with a derby on one night — hasn ' t donned the lid since then — loves ' quiz ' class — defeats McKenna dailv in that refined tit-tat-too game — ' the ' practical joker of the Heights — always feigning surprise on being accused of such do-dads — conceives many plans while sitting in the lunch- room. Still riding up and down, EmmettV . . . Those jokes, Buck, are awful. JOHN E. McGRORY B. C. High ' s gift to the Heights — the lad with that Alabama drawl — a Massachusetts southerner — goes for Hockey and Baseball in big way — making Boston Garden his winter home — chummy with Skiz Gildea — who accompanies him to Suffolk Downs, now and then — member of Fulton — So- dality — spends afternoons teaching at his old Alma Mater. Bridge in the lunchroom, at 2:15 ' . . . Play Omaha in the eighth. ' ' Seen Sharkey? ' [Ill] GEORGE F. McGUNNIGLE, Jr. George — one of busiest members of the class- spends most of his spare moments exchanging philosophical views with fellow students — and studying English literature — managed to hold a job and attend all social functions at the same time — familiar figure in rotunda discussions — book reviewer — theatre and radio critic of note. Have you seen Officer Sheerin around? . . . Well, as ' Russ ' used to say, N. B. on the margin. •w JAMES H. McINERNEY Jim — student representative from W. K. V. — known by all, and liked by as many — a philosopher apt in his remarks — one moment serious, the next ovial, yet always affable — kind and considerate — quite the social lion — ever the smartest-dressed at proms — President of his JuniorClass. Guess I ' ll go across the campus to Gargan Hall . . . Hurry, V ve got an appointment in Bridgeivaterat 1:30 . ' ' . . . Another sitting? yes. [112] DONALD W. McKEE Don — one of the outstanding members of ' 37 — a top ranking student, seeing four years on the Dean ' s list — Math, and Physics his specialties — knows more about differential equations than most of us know about long division — Captain of Track team — class ' s foremost exponent of speed on the cinder pathways — founder of Mutual Admiration Society. Did a ' 49 ' quarter yesterday . . . Gee, you ' re a sivell guy. JOHN J. McKENNA Little Mac — the life of the party — can ' t be seri- ous when he ' s around — takes McGann over hurdles, daily — established a good mark in scholastic stand- ing, this year — inseparable pal: ' Tony ' Cataldo — energizes on study of Latin — master at composing bibliography — popular at Heights. You fellows don ' t appreciate me . . . Let ' s Tony . . . Hey, d ' ya think be ' 11 ask this? [113] BERNARD P. McMAHON Barney — the Wilmington wonder — an inveter- ate joker — the lad can give vou a verbal ribbing — a chronic critic — who would remedy obvious failings in rules and regulations and whatnot — aspires to the Educational field — a historian — and a smart one, too — knows everyone in his home town (all three of them) bv their first name. Crops up home are doin all right . . . If I were President, etc. PAUL J. McMANUS For three years Paul carried our mail in his pocket as Class Secretary — helped friend Joe Vaas to take care of the Circulation Dept. of Heights — though by nature quiet, Paul always cut the spot- light at social functions — member of Sodality, Heights and Cross and Crown — saw service on Golf team — a real friend. ' ' I ' m a charter member of the I. T. K. fellows, Regis or Emmanuel 1 . ' Where to [114] JOHN C. McMANAMA This big, quiet fellow is a happy soul — always smiling — Mac is a fine student — a gentleman of the Pre-med — following in his dad ' s footsteps — enjoys short stories— favorite sports are Baseball, Football and Hockey— member of Sodality — and Pre-med Seminar — would like to form a B. C. Club in Waltham. I think I ' ll head for Tufts Medical next year. EDWARD F. MADDEN Mighty man of many moods — that ' s Ed, better known as the baron — might well be called voice of experience if his glamorous tales are founded on fact — worked hard to make the track team — real good fellow — always kept the last row in Senior A Pyshology class amused with his quaint stories, in particular Messrs. Lane and Killion. Last night I went down to the Rit% hear the one about . . ? ' Did you [115] HUGH F. M A HONEY Attention Dob Ripley — believe it or not, this gent is President of the Lowell B. C. Club although he lives in Tewksbury — likeable fellow, Hugh— hard- working Sports Editor of Sub Turri — in which capacity he ran ahead of the other editors in sub- mitting his copy for the Annual. It ' s mighty fine . . . You ' ve got something, there, boy . . . Facts is facts and they can ' t be denied. ■ J CHARLES MALONE, Jr. Charlie — fellow musickers call him Band Malone — he does blow a mean sax — swings a trumpet, too — won laurels for his research work in Chem. lab. — has a keen knowledge of medicine — an equal interest in journalism — pals with Messrs. Ford, Pike, Dorsey and Carmody — says Scituate is a great place — especially around Labor Day — an all right guy. They ' re all nice - song. . yit ' s a crime Life [116] CHARLES E. MALONE One of the last of the Ph.B. men — delighted in crossing up quiz masters on moot philosophical questions — active in several College societies — always being confused with the other Charles Ma- lone — the attentive member of the History of Philosophy class. For the nth time I am not Charles Ma lone, Jr. . . . Do you think that the Malones will ever be as numerous at B. C. as the SullivansV RENE J. MASSE Where ' s my pipe? — it wouldn ' t be Rene without that pipe of his — just a couple of inseparables — inside class the gent is a master at juggling a man- ometer, or Tirrell Burner — outside, a socialite of no mean rank — pals with Wally Marshall — raves about interior decorating — divides spare seconds between Basketball and Tennis — and girls, he ' s a blond. Haul up a chair and I 11 tell you all about the Carins Method. J [117 WILLIAM J. MEEK Bill — chc kind of a guv you don ' t forget — can always be found after dusk — he works on the Globe ' s night shift — is a great ticket salesman — for which the Dedham B. C. club should hand him a medal — swaps yarns in lunchroom with Messrs. Gray and Burke — the class pictures him as a future great in the journalistic world. Hurry up, Gray will you! . . . Seen Lenny any- wherel ' J JOHN J. MITCHELL Jovial Joe — the real business man of the Heights — in which role he acted as Advertising Manager of the Sub Turri — and a fine job he did — the lad ' s a dancer — social lion — member of Fulton — Stylus — and Chemistry Seminar — a cynic on oc- casion — philosopher — critic — knows the why of the ice cream business — and is a go-through fellow. May I have the next datvnse! . . . It pays to ad- vertise . . . Take it easy, Will. [118 MICHAEL E. MOONEY Mike — fashion copy for fellow students — ever sporting a peculiar shaped fedora, which rather offsets his snappy attire — usually last to leave campus — Treasurer of Fulton, which job is second nature to him — coiner of catchy phrases — law is first love — arguing, second — made quite a hit in debate against girls ' college in Senior year. The treasury is low, gentlemen . . . I love parties . . . Like to argue? JOHN E. MORIARTY Jack — a rooting-tooting Jamaica Plainsman — prepped at J. P. High — as legendary a triple threat in the Plains as the deluge in Johnstown — circum- stances kept him from being behind Gil Dobie ' s Seven Pillars of Wisdom — but he gave his sup- port as an ardent fan — the lad has an encyclopedic memory — and wears a weatherbeaten fedora. Hey Marty, let ' s go to a show . . . I ' m good for a touch. [119] THOMAS W. MORIARTY Mild-mannered Brockton Tom — regular patron of Gargan Hall — so quiet, at times we wonder if he is still in the classroom — detests those who enjov making harsh criticisms — hence, never an unkind remark from Tom — loves good music — and good literature — old standby of Sodality — always on the smiling side of life. What did yon think of that exam? . . . Do yon think he ' ll ask us this 2 . + m krs JAMES V. MULLANEY An outstanding scholar — a gentleman — thus is Jim best described — during his stay at the Heights he has earned numerous academic honors — an eloquent lecturer, he has toured New England speaking on current topics to large audiences — a strong foe of Communism — membership in Sodality — Cross and Crown — Philosophy Academy — and Fulton. Communism must be checked! . . . That Junior Prom ivas one fine time, if I do say so. ' [120] PAUL T. MULLOY Paul — genial, ambitious, enterprising — a future financier — vacations at Nahant where he passes the summer evenings seated on the rocks admiring the meteors — at home in any surroundings — enjoys that spaghetti dished out by Ed Murphy ' s sister — laughs like an outboard motor — splits studies with social activities. A ' sit-down ' striker in any parlor . . . Favorite song: I ' ve got my to ve to keep me warm . ' EDWARD B. MURPHY Ed B. — one of the Senior A Murphys — the gent with the perpetual smile — referred to as the Care- free Casanova from Everett — firm adherent to midnight oil on exam-eves — favorite dish: spag- hetti, because his sis makes it — on occasion trips the light fantastic — Medford is Ed ' s favorite rendezvous — just why, is rather a mystery — fav- orite song: Parlez-moi d ' amour. Seen Mulloy around? . . . Give it six. FRANCIS E. MURPHY Fran — product of Norwood — said hello to Heights via B. C. High — social, jovia] man-about- town — has many friendships, those of the enduring pedigree — witticism unparalleled among his fellow townsmen — his comments on current events ever sought and appreciated — keynote of college career, that of conscientious application. ' Tis said, ' Frankie, ' you pick on twins . . . and that you ' re the power behind many a camouflaged Norwood society. [122] ' J FRANCIS G. MURPHY Well-read Frank — prominent student in the Bach- elor of Science section — specializes in Physics — and does a fine job of it — member of the Sodality — active in all affairs of the class of 1937 — takes lead- ing part in the pleasant life of the boys in the lab. What a tough experiment . . . Those Bachelor of Science fellows certainly are a fine group. ' s £ % FRANCIS J. MURPHY Frank — a quiet and congenial sort of fellow — first became a student of note when he elected a course in Music — loves the Symphony and Opera — a sure shot with a rifle — Captain of the Rifle team in Senior — boat racing fan — member of Gold Key — Student Council — President of Military Club. Watch ?ne hit the bull ' s eye . . . Hear the opera broadcast Saturday! . . . Seen Lai ly? JOHN J. MURPHY J. J. — merry son of Winchester — went his way with typical Celtic good cheer — defender of the Faith, the Murphys, and the Gaels — enduring an arid discourse, his only comment would be: What time is it? — unruffled by his responsibilities as chief under-cover man in the Library. Did you hear Fred Alien! . . . Thesis easy? . . . Who wants to bet on the Bruins! . . . Did you ever hear the one about . . .? [123] PETER F. MURPHY Pete — he of the Brighton clan — especially fam- ous for his athletic achievements — chairman of Junior Prom — member of the Gold Key — Captain of Golf team — member of college Hockey team which took All Eastern honors — a consistent stu- dent — has a host of friends — all of whom admire his gentlemanly qualities — a running mate of Joe Walsh in student popularity. ' ' Those trips South with the Golf team are great. JOSEPH P. MURRAY Introducing Somerville Joe — selected by the men of ' 37 as class wit — our nomination for Fred Allen ' s successor — this humorous lad is mighty popular with his mates — as proven by his election as Class Marshal at the Philomatheia Ball — pals around with Frasca, Kane and the Braemoreites — member of the Sodality and Stylus. Hey, whip ' . . . . What s doing tonight, Mike? . . . Who me, Mr. Doyle 1 . [124] KENNETH J. MURRAY Ladies and Gentlemen — introducing Ken Murray — hold on — not the radio comedian — but the Murray of Senior A — the bard of Brookline — yes, the genial collector for the America — he ' s a handsome chap, this Murray — a Pre-med student — who ' s destined for honors in that field — he must read Esquire for the lad certainly rates as a leading stylist. This ' America ' job has me worried . . . Watch out for ' Bill ' Foley. JAMES E. NOLAN Jim — genial gent from hamlet of Newton — man of affairs — tennis enthusiast — in cahoots with brothers McManus, Vaas, Bryson and Finnegan — dancer of Fred Astaire caliber — real sense of humor — ever the smart commentator — on things and people — likes to tell of week-ends spent on the Cape — member of Heights — Sodality. Been down to Moe ' s lately? . . . I ' m a charter mem- ber of the I. T. K. Club . . . Pretty nice, eh? [125] FRANCIS X. NOON AN Frank — quiet and easy going sort of chap — hails from borough of Brighton — though reserved his acquaintances are manv — and when he does talk he really says something — he is a member of the Sodalitv — always managed to get in a little accounting during Historv of Philosophy class — and he always seems happy when he can sprawl his legs along the aisle of S-4. ' I ' m no relation of the hair tonic felloic. ' DONALD G. NYHEN ' J Don — combined with Tom Connor to prove that the impossible can be done — for proof see the cars of pre-depression vintage which both lads sport — by some twist of fate, Don ' s car runs, despite all rati onal arguments to the contrary — always glad to give a lift with his Camel — a grinner by nature — proved himself a whiz in the. accounting course. Wide home! Sure, if you ' ll trust my car. [126] JOSEPH A. O ' BRIEN J. A. — the lad for whom the cigars were not named — another of those hardy souls who elected Pre-med — yet, despite his confining lab. work, Joe manages to hit the social affairs — which he attends with his sidekick Bob Sullivan — won approval during the football season for his ability to park cars in the space allotted for such on the campus. ' ' Quite a grind, that Pre-med course. JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN Smiling Joe — born on St. Patrick ' s Day — and the P stands for Patrick — Secretary of class — a fine photographer — so quite naturally pals with Pete Veracka — says Dorchester is the town — the Packard, no less, is Joe ' s favorite motor car — and he thinks Oh Promise Me is the best song he ' s heard — member of Sodality, Marquette and Fulton. Want some money: . . . Smile pretty now . . . Take your picture? [127] ROBERT Y. O ' BRIEN Bob — one of the leading scholars in the class — though quiet bv nature, the lad could al va s tell a storv in the funnv way — for extra-curricular activ- ities Bob divided his time between the Latin Academy — Law Academy — and Sodality — pals with Lennv Burke, Jack Corbett and John Daly. Yes, I smoke cigars . . . Kant ' s all wrong . . . Hon ' did the Sox wake outl ' J RICHARD H. O ' CONNELL Dick has the distinction of being Ph.B. ' s best stu- dent — has been on the Dean ' s list since his matricu- lation — has a dry sense of humor that keeps his sec- tion amused — played end on the Freshmen football team — but gave up the gridiron pursuit in order to follow more cultural extra-curricular activities — member of Cross and Crown — inseparable pal of JackO ' Day. Coffee frappe, Jack . . . How ' s the boy? 128] DANIEL T. O ' CONNOR Energetic Dan — alias Danno — ever bouncing around — chief questioner of Senior A (cf. Father O ' Brien) — editor of Stylus — filled his editorial lair with trickv chairs — to catch innocent visitors — bitter foe of the Heights — very subtle — still main- tains that Heights-Stylus grid battle really came off — book reviewer of note — Cross and Crown man. I don ' t think that ' s true . . . Like our new Stylus coverl . . . If by that you mean — JOHN J. O ' CONNOR John — his heart is as good as gold — his hair is silver streaked — you ' ve heard Silver Threads Among the Gold — everyone likes the song — everyone likes John — the lad has a tremendous liking for Belloc and Chesterton — is a writer in his own right — member of Cross and Crown — Sub Turri — Stylus — grand friend. When will ' J. J. ' be as famous as ' G. K. ' , John? . . . Remember Fr. Risk ' s Authors ' roivl [129] JOHN J. O ' DAY Jack — ambitious gent from Norwood — noted for contagious smile, soda concoctions, Shakes- pearean quotations and advice to lovelorn — most popular clerk of campus cafe teria — sympathetic listener — always with a snappy retort — has two- fold philosophy, that of the text hook variety — and that gained from observations as a soda clerk. Make mine vanilla, Jack . . . Mary Hartigan ' s right hand man . . . Things down home are all right, yessir. • J FRANCIS P. O ' FLAHERTY That pleasant gentlemen above — is none other than Francis ( Frank, Pete, Shagger, In One Ear ) O ' Flaherty — writer of an allegedly humorous colyum in the Heights — ball player par excellence on Frank McCrehan ' s nine — raconteur of note — pal of John Galvin, Joe McCarthy, George McDonough et. als. — the gentleman who (in John Galvin ' s opinion) has made the College gnome-conscious. Hi chum ' . . . . Sure, I have had millions of experi- ences. [130] JOHN L. O ' HARA Jack must be mentioned in the same breath with Cape Club — which holds frequent meetings at his Scituate cottage — this fine fellow from Newton took Pre -medical studies at the Heights — enrolled at Tufts Med. School — member of several organ- izations including Sodality — all-round athlete — bell hops during vacation — wears loud shirts — pals with Phil, Joe, Mike, and Frank. Whip . . . I ' m off to Marblehead . . . Have you joined the Braemorel DANIEL A. O ' LEARY Dan — a quiet and somewhat reserved fellow — though in his own way he could always set the class into an uproar — prepped at the famous insti- tution on James St. — before entering the Heights — goes for sports in a big way — having a particular interest in Baseball and Hockey doings — active in French Academy and Sodality. ' Pete cured me of the word ' naturally ' . . . Seen my running mate Daly anywhere 1 . ■ J [131] LOUIS J. O ' NEIL The athletic type — especially proficient in baseball — each rear he leads the local Sherborn club to many startling victories — how could it be different with Lou at the helm? — Sherborn ' s only represen- tative at Boston College — pals around with Dick Trum — graduate of Sawin Academy Class of ' 33 — knows all about the major league players — great admirer of Mel Ott. Who do you think will win the pennant this year 7 . ■ J PAUL E. PARTRIDGE His initials create quite a pen name — apply to his personality as well — devotee of college library — has fought several ten-rounders with Genetics since Junior — shows that scoring punch in the clinch, nonetheless — staunch son of Philosophy Academy — blushes on short notice — another G. K. Chesterton in the making. We need softer chairs in T-217 . . . Ah, me, life is just one book after another. [132] JOHN I. PENDERGAST Pender — one of the Norwood contingent — the fellow with the rosy cheeks and bushy hair — al- ways ready with a clever comeback — likes to look on the brighter side of life — can give fine interpre- tations of radio announcers, and on occasion renders a ditty or two a la Bing Crosby — member of Sodality — Glee Club — Dramatics. A Falstaff in the making ' . . . How about a few bars of ' Home On the Range ' ? JOHN L. PHALAN Lawrie is very sincere and studious — a graduate of St. Phillip ' s Prep. — outstanding member of Economics Academy — works in Hornblower and Weeks — prominent Sodalist — frequently on the Dean ' s list — active in affairs of the Somerville Boston College Club — hated to part with his battered chapeau — financial genius of the class of 1937. Of course bonds are a good buy ' Joe Quinn? ' Have you seen [133] EDWARD J. PHILLIPS Candid is the word for Ed and his frankness was always refreshing — amiable anarchist of the Phy- sics and Chem. labs — has a passion for justice and truth — forensic abilities made him the rhetorician of Father Risk ' s famous Authors ' Row — infectious laugh — conversational artist — has a host of friends — member of Fulton. Omnivorous reader ' ' Jack ' ' Coughlan sions. . pals with Geo. Lang and waxes poetical on special occa- ' J JOHN H. PIKE Pikey — a veritable Goliath in physique — musi- cian of much ability — familiar to fellow students marching up the gridiron with the College Band, playing away on his ompah-ompah tuba — con- nossieur of note — member of the Carmody, Malone and Ford contingent — wields a mighty arm in the organic lab. — a proven journalist — brother of the Radio Club — good fellow. Swing it, Charlie . . . Watch me on ' White Heat ' . . . Yeah. [134] EDWARD J. POWER, Jr. Hoss — barber shop tenor — accomplished pian- ist — member of Glee Club — ardent student of economics — spare moments spent in assisting Har- vard students select text books — member of the Crowley, Dillon, Shaughnessv faction — habitual pipe smoker, even taking the briar to College proms — admirer of Bing Crosbv, President Roose- velt and Eddy Duchin — real sport. Ever been to White Horse? . . . Yes, New England Tel. Tel. is a fine corporation! DANIEL J. PRATOLA Dan ' s seemingly quiet nature is misleading — as friends will tell you — majored in French — cuts a fine figure in his dress uniform of the National Guard — held offices of Secretary, Vice-President and President of French Academy — we all remem- ber that Army horn at the football games — covers the local golf courses in the mid-seventies — mem- ber of Cross and Crown — prominent on Dean ' s list. Now if you fellows would be on time once in a while . ' ' [135] ROBERT D. PROYASOLI Happy-go-lucky Bob — golfer of distinction — a highlight of the trip South with the frosh golfers — listens with attention — and rolls his eyes when amazed — likes things that come in pairs — member of Sodality — Marquette — Law Academy — Junior Prom Committee — a sound economist — pal of Messrs. Jobin, Coughlan, Phillips and Lang. ' s wonderful . . . Duke of Marlborough ... 7 like blue eyes. •w ALEXANDER PSZENNY Introducing our smiling, aggressive Football cap- tain from Salem — Alec — led team to one of its greatest seasons — culminated career in great victory over Holv Cross — talented after-dinner speaker who advertised B. C. favorably in nearby cities and towns — Sodalist — Basketball player of note — prom- inent in home-town social activities. Like that song, ' Pszennies from Heaven ' 1 . . . . All right, hey . . . Let ' s go fellows, for another victory. [136 CHARLES J. QUIGLEY Introducing the iron man of the science division — quiet, unassuming, perhaps a trifle bashful — played ace-high Football for four years — which is quite a stunt for a gent pursuing a B. S. degree — Chemistry rates O.K. with Charlie but he looks forward to the field of medicine — indeed, the ideal B. C. man, folks. Where would the Fan Bomb have roof on the Organic Lab. , ' Charlie? if there were JAMES G. W. QUIGLEY Calling attention to Jim — another Lowell boy who saw the light to B. C. — an honest-to-goodness poet of the modern school — called Gippo by intimates — spends Saturdays as clerk in bank — topnotcher in scholastic endeavours — adept at writing howling one-act plays — frequent contrib- utor to Stylus. Creator of loveable characters in his poems and plays . . . That ' s something pretty noble, isn ' t it ' Danno ' V . . . You ' ve got something there. JOSEPH L. QUINN, Jr. Another baseball Quinn — Joe would rather play around the infield than anything else in the world — even dancing to Guv Lombardo ' s music — a good listener and holds great respect for a fellow ' s opin- ion — a rare quality, these days — constantly dis- turbing the hamlet of Medford with his flute play- ing — chairmaned Junior Hallowe ' en Dance — mem- ber of Sodality, Law Academy, Sub Turri. Have yuii heard my composition, ' Gosh Darn ' ? . . . Sox win? •u JOHN M. QUIRK Jovial Johnny — one of the distinguished New- ton group at the Heights — accent on four happy collegiate years — prominent in social affairs — member of Fulton — Hockey team — Sodality — and Track team — Shono ' s mid-way pick-up, each morning — his blond locks a sure attraction at Proms — used to exchange yarns with Messrs. Nolan, Vaas, McManus and Bryson. Morning fellas . . . Yes, I ' ll be ' swinging at the Prom, tonight. [138] JOSEPH M. RICHARDS Smiling Joe — the eminent physicist from Brigh- ton — candidate for baseball team — hard worker in Lab. and outside activities — excellent student — carried on intensive training program in prepara- tion for his athletic activities in first two years — a Cleveland Circleite — member of Physics Seminar and other scientific organizations. Did you do that physics experiment? . . . What is the log of 1937? . . . You bet those A.B. boys are fine felloivs. WILLIAM RICHMOND Meet the photographic editor of the 1937 Sub Turri — a gentleman who has done more than his share in the production of the yearbook — modest in the extreme — preferred to let his work speak for itself — and it did speak eloquently of a man of whom Boston College may well be proud. Have you taken that camera, professor! . . . Hey, Doc, have you written your thesis? . . . This is a time exposure, fellows. [139] PAUL J. ROONEY Paul — unassuming — with that quiet brand of efficiency — which made him so successful as Foot- ball Manager — Chief of the Gold Kevers — Eagle- eyed columnist for the Heights — popular with cer- tain sweet things at Wheelock ' s — St. Gabriel ' s retreatant — bank examiner in summertime — mas- ter of calculus, in which branch of mathematics he hopes to hit a new high. Gotcha copy ready! . . . Watch those helmets . . . Jeepers. ROBERT B. RUSSELL Bob — another of those literature fans — an author of repute — one of his literary works saw the light of day this year via the Stylus — active in affairs of Fulton — swaps arguments with Hal Carr — one of the Sodality lecturers — kept high on the Honor Roll — told Tim Sullivan a thing or two about the constitution. • J Well, yes and Junior Prom, Bob! ' Will you ever forget the [140] JOSEPH F. RUTTLE Chubby Joe — smiling Senior from Somerville — marvel at printing — chief ' poster-maker ' of class due to his artistic touch — chums around with Art Conley — good natured — serious at times, especially exam time — most methodical in work — demon of accounting class — greatest regret: his failure to make the ' 35 Fordham jaunt with Art Conley. Set up that printing firm yet , Joel ' . . . Nothing to ivorry about now, felloivs. FRANCIS W. RYAN Frank — poet, orator, athlete and writer — al- ways among the finalists in class oratorical con- tests — entered local politics in Watertown during Senior — emerged victorious as the town ' s youngest Park Commissioner — member of Philosophical Academy — Fulton — used to bowl the boys over with his ready wit — bosom pal of Skiz Gildea — quite the man-about-town — highlight of every Prom — a debonair chap. When I ' m elected . . . Do you like that poem? . . . That - s NICE! THOMAS A. SAINT Tom — popular Senior — apt to be found any- where — dashing off the Inquiring Reporter column in Heights office — at Production Manager ' s desk in Sub Turri office — or collecting dues in the Fulton room — the lad never missed a social — rates a favorite at Welleslev — on Billv ' s side in Frazier- Jonesy feud — an insurance executive, each summer. Gee, I met the steeliest looking girl last night . . . What ' II I write, this week? ■ J RICHARD S. SANDERSON Dick — one gent who knows what the business of Journalism is all about — a member of the famous Jordan-McGann group in the Rotunda — very vig- orous in his opinions — had quite a time at that Philomatheia Ball — right, Sandy ? — loves to pick out corsages — member of Fulton — Glee Club — favorite sport: Tennis. And when I ' m editor ... ... Junior Prom night, and Thomas ' car caught fire . . . Around the Copy Desk. [142] LORAN T. SANFORD Despite his reticence Loran is admired as a man of strong convictions — played football in his Fresh- man year — his hobbies are photography and Greek literature — has little patience with classroom levity — interested in the field of English — member of Sodality — likes to quote Shakespearean sonnets — a familiar figure at all class functions. The man is a sceptic, no less Hnies? Seen ' Ben ' HAROLD J. SCALLY Here ' s Hal — representative from Savin Hill — scholar, sportsman., singer and sodalist — the gent is quite reserved — but, by no means without humor — has membership in Glee Club — Tennis team — and speaking of tennis, Hal swings a smart rac- quet — his chief interest along the scholastic line is English— and our guess is that he ' ll teach the language some day. Forty love . . . Don ' t be foolish . . . Going to Glee Club? j 143] FREMONT L. SCOTT, Jr. Scottv — always a gentleman — willing to lend a helping hand — leader in the Chemistry course — Dean ' s list — frequently seen at all social functions of college — a native of West Roxbury, where neigh- bors hail him as another Pasteur — takes quite a riding from A.B. men — pals with Joe Mitchell, and knows all about selling Christmas trees. How about those Saturday nights with Janick, Durkhi, Sanford, ' Mitch, ' Fu, ' and ' Fergie ' ? •W PETER F. SHANNON Peter the Red — member of the football squad — outstanding in the Cross game last year — worked behind the lunch counter — hands out bigger sun- daes than Jack O ' Day — but Jack is more generous with the frappes — lends a dash of color to an other- wise drab college of black and brown heads — a student with an enviable record. Hitting the high spots, eh BurchV . . . [144] JOSEPH J. SHAPIRO Smiling Joe — the merry scientist — pepperbox of B.S. section — captained the science football and baseball teams — tennis star — an admirer of the old master, big Bill Tilden — majored in Biology — perseveres under the daily torture of Pete Shannon — Med School in mind — pals with Al Verde and Freemont Scott. Have no fear, Joe is here ... 7 flay tennis but shun love names . . . B. S. means ' by Shapiro ' . JAMES T. SHAUGHNESSY Spotlighting — Shono — sincere student and gen- tleman philosopher — his theories on this and that have lifted many difficulties from hazy minds — supreme socialite — has attended more class func- tions than any other member — ran a daily bus ser- vice to Heights via the Cambridge, Watertown, Newton route — brilliant scientist though listed as an A.B. man — friend of all men. Yes, I ' ve been to Wessagusset blondes, if she comes from Emmanuel . I like [145: JOHN J. SHEA Presenting Pete — ;i determined optimist — makes a good companion, especially, if you ' re feeling blue — carries with him the traditions of Ronan Park — baseball fan — has fond memories of B. C. H. days — gets a big kick out of Maff — keen student of architecture — member of Sodality — held many interesting locker-room discussions with Tom Sullivan during Junio r. Who ' s got the Banister-Fletcher? . . . Do you know all about pendent ives, Mr. Shea? THOMAS J. SHEERIN Tom — raconteur of note — has a copious reper- toire of tales of adventure — mystery — and romance, garnered from years of experience at his South Sta- tion post — a good student — determined detective — and an eternal optimist — member of Sodality — pals with George McGunnigle — and Dick Sanderson. You ' re under arrest . . . Did you ever see my badge? . . . Spinoza is all wrong on that theory . [1A6] ERNEST A. SICILIANO Tony — a smart young fellow — hadn ' t much time for extra-curricular activities — but how he covered the books — will never forget that day in Junior when J. F. X. came in — and pronounced his name in resounding fashion — manages to scrape up time to lend his talents to French Academy — has ambitions in that language — pals with Angie . Decipher your notes yet? . . . I have a bill from the Jesuit Missions, Father. ERIC J. STENHOLM, Jr. Stockv — the most sincere fellow in Senior — really strives to get some place in this great, big world — custodian of the downstairs dept. of col- lege library — consumes his spare moments about the campus by arguing it out with the lads of the Philosophy Academy — boasts an unforgettable laugh — appreciates good humor. I don ' t see it, Father . . . Would you like to he hack in Freshman, ' E. J. ' ? . . . Yea, Chemistry! [147; BYRON C. STOKES Sharpshooter Stokes — one of the best rifle men ever to settle on the Heights — caused much atten- tion from observers by his unique antics at the College rifle range — during school hours, a student of Physics — likes the theatre, test tubes, and tag football — has interest in the firm of Egan, Feeney and Koumjian. Now, if I can get through this experiment I ' ll t.ike my- self down to the rifle range. • J ALBERT J. SULLIVAN A ready quip with a ready smile — will take first step toward a potential friendship — a magna man with indifference — tops at bowling — dancing a close second — glories in exploits as a bus boy — more interest in sports than in his well-mastered studies — Activities Editor on Sub Turri staff — comrade: J. Bonner. Kayivoodie or Camel, sans discrimination . . . aspires to sing Solitude (walking through the tunnel ) . . . Wonder why 2 . DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Dan came to the Heights last year, a transfer from a Western college — quiet, happy-go-lucky fellow — worked out with Gil Dobie during Spring practice — music lover and lyric poet — took special courses in Physics and Chemistry at Junior College — dislikes having his picture snapped — neverthe- less he is in the Sub Turri Rogue ' s gallery — still needs a guide to get around Boston — member of Latin Acadmy and Sodalitv. t you like Berlioz} MICHAEL H. SULLIVAN Irrepressible Mike — has more nicknames th anybody in Senior — but Pop used to call him, Mr. Michael Sullivan — got a swift boot out of the good times he enjoyed during Sophomore — has an everlasting penchant for fun — hailed as the leading jokester of lunchroom as Messrs. Jordan, Cataldo and McKenna will te stify — quite the auto- mobile salesman. You guys spoiled it that time . . . Get your license yet Sull [149 PHILIP B. SULLIVAN Phil — gentleman and student — more than liked for his pleasing personality — and perpetual good humor — adept at changing tires — in the midst of snow drifts — during his morning trips from Haver- hill to the Heights— can usually be found between classes supplementing his notes with library re- search — member of Sodality — chums around with Ed Cavan. Another flat tire this morning, fellows . . . Let me distinguish that statement. ■ J ROBERT E. SULLIVAN Handsome Bob — pleasant prospective medico from Dorchester — has been on the Dean ' s list for four years — member of the Cross and Crown — one of the smartest men in our class — and one of the most popular — President of Pre -Med Seminar — will enter Tufts Medical School next year — leader in social activities. Would you mind repeating that question, Mr. Vin- cent 1 . . . . Ed Hart is one swell fellow. . . . Going to the Prom? [150] THOMAS A. SULLIVAN Tom the Scriptor, President of the Writers Acad- emy (the P. D. G. if you don ' t mind) — Brighton boy who writes short stories a la O. Henry — won Stylus short story contest — regarded by many as the best writer on the staff of the literary publication. Did you read, ' The Boy Who Liked Cats ' ? . . . Why don ' t you come up to the Scriptorium today? . . . Did you see ' Horse ' around? TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN Summa Cum Laude Tim — leading scholar of class — Brockton bred — battled valiantly against Fulton conservatives — drew up Philosophy Acad- emy constitution — tried same in Fulton, but met strong opposition — didn ' t he, debaters? — ever seek- ing the evasive Mr. Carr — home town booster — firm in convictions — all listen when he speaks. The Fulton needs a new constitution, Air. Donelan . . . In cahoots with Coveney? Not at all . . . I ' m not a Rightist. [151] WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, Jr. Bill H. — Lowell ' s leading newspaperman — home town hero — winters in Belmont — where he ' s ping-pong champ — worked night and day on the Sub Turri — of which he was Managing Editor - spent the rest of his time writing journalistic jot- tings for the Boston Transcript — and Lowell Evening Leader — member of Cross and Crown — Playshop — Eatle Editor — advisor to Burch Sweeney. What d ' ya know? . . . Don ' t forget the Lowell B. C. dance . . . Swell fellow, Hugh Ma bony. J BURCH ILL T. SWEENEY Burchill to his associates — Burch to his inti- mates — high man of class in studies — he ' s an avia- tor — philosophy ace — and musician in his own right — not too hey-hey on jazz, but does enjoy the symphony — member of Fulton, Sodality, Cross and Crown — and he comes from Scituate. The melody is none too commendable and the lyrics are absolutely objectionable . . . Quite a kidder, that Bill ' Sullivan. [152 PAUL J. SWEENEY Presenting Paul — alias Gorilla (so called, when he is wrestling) — starred for three years on Varsity Football team — witty — humorous — hilarious — home-town hero — son of Bill Sweeney, former big league ball player — ever indulging in pranks with pal Morry Blitz — who is also his sparring partner — member of A. A. Dramatics — Sodality — and Mystic Knights of the Sea. Has you all seen Butch Keaney? . . . Hey BlitzJ . . . So I says ... WILLIAM H. THOMAS Introducing old Bing himself — hard working Biographical Editor of Sub Turri who spent days without end in his yearbook work — and did a splendid job — Censor of Fulton — member of Band and Glee Club — smiling singer of sophisticated songs — writes a colyum, Chatterbox , in the Watertown Tribune-Enterprise — a real ' go through ' fellow who is appreciated most by those who know him best. Your 9:15 question: ' Have you written that biography yet ' ? [153] MYER TOBEY Tobv — one of Roxbury ' s favorite collegians — entered B. C. back in ' 33 filled with ambition — really achieved many of his desires — highlight in the affairs of Dramatic Society — served as Censor in Fulton — stage his delight — has a very pleasing attitude and laughs heartily — his class spirit with- out equal. No kidding ' . . . Sing, baby, sing . . . Favorite ..esort: Carson Beach . . . Pal of Bill Valade. LAWRENCE M. TUOHY Larry — quiet and unassuming — with that qual- ity that is characteristic of a real friend — prepped at the famous B. C. H. — extra-curricular activities restricted by work after school hours — at that, he managed to preside now and then over the Boule — the gent belonged to that famous Trainor, Trum and Tuohy row in Senior A — a great guy. These exams . . . All set for the test, Trainor? . . . Humming, eh, Trum? [154] ALBERT T. TORTOLINI Al — Tort — the lad answers to both names — quiet in class — that is, usually — he does break into speech whenever Burch Sweeney seeks his ad- vice — for four years the lad played stellar football — and is equally accomplished at mathematics — pals with Butch Keaney and other gents from Lynn — member of A. A. Dramatics — Cross and Crown and Sodalitv. Hey Butch! . . . Who moved that chair 2 . . . . Quiet, Burchill. WILLIAM B. TRAINOR Bill — from Waltham — but he doesn ' t make watches — quiet in class — unless he ' s favoring Larry Tuohy with some philosophical retort — always starts the day in Senior A humming, Mr. Ghost Goes to Town — an occasional annoyer of Dick Trum — a home town booster — and supporter of local sports — member of Sodality — and triple T row, comprising Messrs. Trum, Trainor and Tuohy. Is it a Waltham Watch, Larry? . . . How was the exam? ■ J [155] RICHARD L. TRUM ' Dick — native of Natick — which he maintains is a great town for producing big league ball players- - studious is the lad — but far from being a book hound — knows his sports from alpha to omega — member of Sodalitv — Military Club — and famous triple-T row — ever kidding Tuohv — and bothering Trainor — a true-blue fellow. Hey Larry, bare you beard this one ...? ... Ever see me ride horseback! . . . I wasn ' t hum- ' J DANIEL P. TOOMEY Smiler — from start to finish — a great center — from first to last — needs about twenty avoirdupois — wears super-sized ring — helped Mr. Drummey in Accounting — managing Woolworth ' s business his hobby — quiet — good dancer — real friend — has Au- burn, N. Y. on his mind — regular scout. ' I ' ve got a car tonight, ivant to come? . . . Hi fellers We stayed at the Commodore . . . Then he said, Charge low, lads ' . [156] IGNATIUS J. VAAS Joe — or Jay — one of the most versatile mem- bers of class — tops in studies and social activities — Magna Cum Laude in Freshman — did a great job as Co-Chairman of Junior Week — Circulation Man- ager of Heights — of ready wit — and keen logic — chums with the distinguished Messrs. McManus, Nolan, Bryson, Dunphy and Iarrobino. Panther eyes . . . Ten more goldies and I get that V-8 . . . President of I. T. K. WILLIAM J. A. VALADE Handsome Bob — pleasant prospective medico from Dorchester — has been on the Dean ' s list for four years — unquestionably one of the smartest men in our class — and one of the most likeable — President of the Pre-med Seminar — will enter Tufts Med next year — prominent in all social activities of the class. Would you mind repeating that question Mr. Vincent? . . . Ed Hart is a swell fellow . . . Going to the prom 7 . [157] THOMAS J. VAUGHAN Tom — the class humorist — and we mean hum- orist — the lad keeps fellow students laughing all the time — travels in outlandish places by way of the thumb — the Ilea in Fuzzer Fitzgerald ' s tranquillity — does become belligerent but only in a kidding manner — member of Pre-med Seminar — Sodality — and 7-11 Club. So I said to the fellow ... ... Seen White any- where? . . . Know any good jokes? PETER G. VERACKA Pete — photographer extraordinary — the fella with the long legs — which he curls around class chairs with ease — a conscientious chap — music lover — author — poet — pipe-smoker — partner in the O ' Brien-Yeracka photo-taking co. — member of the Stylus and Heights — hobby: piano capering — au- thority on flowers — just ask him about salvias, and you ' ll see. Life is lugubrious . . . Any music today, Bill? . . . Hare him play Valse Triste ' . [158 ALDO G. VERDE Suave, gentlemanly Al — roamed the campus with a friendly word and smile for everybody — outstanding in the B. S. section — dabbled with ions electrons and bacteria in preparing for a medical career — quiet, understanding, dignified — member of Sodality — Pre-med seminar — Italian Club — Knight of the Test Tube. Did someone call me a social lion? . . . Those brothers of the Test Tube Society are a great crowd. CYRIL F. VINCENT Introducing the commuter from Concord, N. H. — comrades call him Cy — B. S. Chemist — good orator — but is kept from debating circles by his long lab. hours — has a longing for aviation — read- ing his hobby — ardent football fan — and quite a grid star — at least, in those games behind the Science Building — pals with Egan and J. Driscoll. Down with you A. B. men . . . Had sixteen inches of snow up home, Monday . . . Wal-l [159] THOMAS H. WALL Dinnv — the gent with the basso-profundo voice — well known Rotundian — Roslindale ' s in- dispensihle contribution to B. C. ' s cheering section ana class room social circles — first in class to catch the point of a professor ' s subtle remark — fruit dealer in his spare time — English in his chosen subject — and has teaching profession in mind. The ex.t i was too long ' . . . Hon many dozen oranges? • J JOSEPH A. WALSH Joe — arrived at Heights via B. C. High and Kents Hill — started Freshman wearing broad smile which has never diminished — staunch supporter of all activities — A. A. Representative, without op- position, for four years — its President in Senior — Football and Hockey star — champ runner of raffles — forever sporting a vellow knit tie — voted most popular member of class. Give the boys a band, fellers ' ' . . . That ' s the spirit ' ' . . . Where ' s Blitz?- [160] JOSEPH M. WHELTON An economist by intention — who needs but a listener to wax oratorical on the Federal Reserve — puts Barney Oldfield to shame — built like a wrestler — his favorite opponent is poor, little Frank But- ters — L Street brownie — Vice-President of Law Academy — Fulton is his favorite society — swaps humor with genial Joe O ' Brien. Notv take the Federal Reserve, for example . . . I ' m looking for Joe O ' Brien. THOMAS A. WHITE Tailspin Tommy — the gent who can do any- thing with an airplane — son of Norwood — a rabid Biology fan — really gets a kick doing experiments in the lab — member of the Sodality — Biology Sem- inar — pals around with John Keary, Jay Pender- gast, Fred Adelmann and other Norwoodites — sincerity is Tom ' s greatest virtue — and he ' s plenty sincere. Yes, I was down to the Texas Centennial . . . Someday I ' ll own a swell Douglass. [161] STEPHEN A. WITHAM Steve — a quiet and unassuming fellow — leading candidate for the typical B. C. man — gentleman and scholar — familiar name on Dean ' s list for four years — Sodalist — Track team — has won many awards via the cinder sport — seen at all social affairs of the College — favorite of Welleslev College — aided in publication of Junior Pic — candidate for business world. Ever play bridge with Driscoll? Philomatheia Ball? ' Going to the ■ J DIMITRI N. Dimmy — blond, curly-haired, and likeable giant — idol of the West End — champ shot putter — his athletic prowess took him far west as California — and later, across to Germany for the 1936 Olym- pic Games — tremendous appetite — Jonesie ' s ac- complice in certain famous plots — hard working football player — and a gent with a swell sense of humor. Going to Forest Hi Is? . . . Ha, ha, when do we eatl . . . Ask J ' onesey, he fixes everything. [162] CHARLES F. ZINITI, Jr. Charlie ' s favorite pastime is telling funnv stories accompanied bv original sound effects- member of Law Academy — Sodality — Fencer until he read that dueling is unethical — loves detective stories — mainstay of Von Pastor Historical So- ciety — student of the classics — lives in Dorchester but orates on the glories of Southie — an alum- nus of Boston Latin. I vote for Teacher ' s College . . . Has penchant for small houses, Buicks and cartoons. GEORGE W. KILLION George is a scholar and business man — Dorchester butter and egg vendor — member of lunchroom bridge circle — startles the innocent bystander with extreme shirts and flashy ties — always has a quick retort for Harry Lane — conducts a farm for hens in North Weymouth — but by no means is the gent a farmer — a ladies ' man, yes. Yes, madam, this is a spring chicken rejuvenated by ten years in cold storage. ' ' 163] Fornstal, Gatelv, Davis Junior History SEPTEMBER, 1934 . four hundred fellows fresh from high and prep schools. . . new friendships. . new hopes. . new achievements begun. . Freshman football the first success . . . holding Holv Cross to one touchdown . . . Men quickly and seriously taking up their activities. . John P. Gately, Jr. an able President. . leader of social affairs of distinction. . the influence of the class is already felt. September 1935- ■ once more the class of ' 38 trudges up to the Heights. . empty places in the ranks. . Death has called a few, others have answered the call of the church. . the highest hurdle ahead. . fate will be unkind to some. . the class has leaders, however, in every activity ... Stylus, Heights, Marquette, Dramatics... Sophomore Prom at the Hotel Statler reaches new heights of social and financial success. . .exams. . .farewell until the Fall. September 1936. . .the exaltation of being Juniors. . new lines of study open. . . a broader scope of electives. . different outlooks on life. . the men of ' 38 are becom- ing leaders of activities. . finding them more enjoyable, more broadening, more exciting than ever before. Junior Week . . . the climax of the class social life at B.C. . . great things occurred ... Banquet . Communion Breakfast .. Dinner Party .. Theatre Party., all our energy and all our resources devoted to the Junior Prom. . ending the week in a blaze of glory. . .after that we coast along on happy memories through exams to summer. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. A. Representative John P. Gately, Jr. Gerald V. Jones, Jr. William F. Mahoney James E. Davis John F. Forristal [164] Moore, Sullivan, Browne Sophomore History THE Class of ' 39 is the class of innovation . . . For in ' 35 the course in B. C. life was changed. . .and the class itself inaugurated many strikingly pleasant changes. . . In ' 35 with the new deans in charge, there began a new regime. . .The honors system was instituted, the marking system made much more stringent, and in general things were toned up. . .Reverend Francis L. Archdeacon, S.J. deaned the Freshman class in ' 35 . .in so marvelous a manner that the spiritual and material activities of the year progressed like clockwork . . . and still kept the class his collective friend. John H. Sullivan, Jr. became President at the Class Banquet. . and this affair started the year off. . Came the Communion Breakfast. . .The Father ' s Night Smoker, the first of the new ideas developed by ' 39. • The first Under the Tower social . . Mother ' s day, another innovation . . . and the finale of the year was the famous Fresh- man Prom at the Somerset. The second year. . Sophomore. . was in one way a continuation. . in another a development of Freshman . . . For although the events were nominally the same . . . the participants were maturer, knew each other better, were more capable hence of en- joying themselves and appreciating the functions to the fullest . We of Senior bid you Sophomores adieu and trust you will always carry high the torch you have taken up. OFFICERS John H. Sullivan, Jr. William P. Browne President Vice President Secretary Treasurer A. A. Representative Paul Moore John Cronin David Toomey [165] McManus, Dow Joy, Carroll, McDevitt Freshman History SOCIAL activities of the Class of 1940 began. . with an informal social. . . Under the Towers . . .December 18, 1936. . .the Senior Assembly Hall was disguised . . . wreaths and holly decorated the hall .. lending a joyous Christmas spirit... the Freshmen and their chosen ones welcomed the holiday season. . the buzzing of class was gone. . Pat RafFerty and his Swing Kings made the music. . the Committee in charge. . .Charles Maclsaac, Chairman. . assisted by Walter Cullen, James Keane. . . Robert May wood. . John Mulligan .. James Sullivan and Charles Toohey ... pre- sented many novelties. . elimination and cut-in dances. . added to the enjoyment. Officers elected were announced at the Freshman Banquet ... at the Hotel Com- mander. . Cambridge. . culminating a successful day . defeated Holy Cross on the gridiron. . . 19 to 6. . invited the visiting team to the banquet . . Bill Cunningham was the principal speaker . . . said that it was the most telling exhibition of school spirit . . . when the class cheered the Holy Cross team. Fr. Archdeacon after a successful half year in organizing the class affairs. . .was transferred. . .to the Rectorate of B. C. High. Longwood Towers was the sight of the pre-lenten social . . . Ritchie and or- chestra supplied the music. . .Committee Frank O ' Brien, Vito Ananis, Richard Daily, Joseph Driscoll, Herbert Flynn, Allen Joseph, Joseph McKenny, Thomas Muldoon and James Supple. . .closed with Hail Alma Mater. President Charles R. Carroll Vice President William F. Joy Secretary Frederick W. Dow Treasurer Joseph P. McManus A. A. Representative Arthur H. McDevitt [166] BOOK THE THIRD b - J. HE men who represent Boston College on the Ath- letic Fields. . .and those who sincerely strive to make the teams. . . living examples of the Spartan adage A sound body harbors a sound mind . . .have provided us of the Class of ' 37 with many hours of en- joyment at their contests of physical skill. . .and have been largely responsible for the rebirth of spirit. . .which has been steadily increas- ing during the past four years. . .keeping pace with the advance made by the teams. . .for these contributions to our college career. . .we of ' 37 extend heart-felt thanks. It ' s not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. Father Sullivan John P. Curley Ray T. Harrington Paul J. Rooney E — Perrault A. — Dominick p — Gilman E — Keough E — Janusas S — McFadden 1 — Guinea 9 — Horsfall 3 — Ferdenzi H — DiNatale CAPTAIN PSZENNY W 1 ' ITH the advent of the 1936 season a new era in Boston College football was ushered in at the Heights . . . guided by the experienced hand of Gilmour Dobie . . . more intimately and affectionately known as Gloomy Gil or The Thin Man . . . steeped in gridiron lore . . . with thirty years of coaching behind him . . . developed the best material seen at the Heights since ' 28 into the greatest team to wear the Maroon and Gold since that same memorable year. The high-light of the season . . . the great victory over our age-old rivals . . . the Crusaders from Holy Cross ... a thril- ling play of this game shown in the inset . . . the team rose to the heights in other frays . . . notably Michigan State, North Carolina State and Western Maryland . . . did itself proud in the Temple tilt despite the fact that our boys came out on the short end of the score . . . the one real blotch on the season ' s record . . . the tie with Boston University . . . the Eagles really deserved a better fate. From all indications it would appear that the Golden Age of Boston College football has arrived . . . we predict great things for next year ' s team. THE COACHING STAFF GlLMOUR DOBIE Head Coach Harry Downes Line Coach William Ormsby End Coach Edward Galligan Junior Varsity Coach Frank Murdock Freshman Coach THE SEASON ' S RECORD Boston College 26 Northeastern 6 Boston College Temple 14 Boston College 12 New Hampshire Boston College 13 Michigan State 13 Boston College 7 North Carolina State 3 Boston College 26 Providence Boston College 12 Western Maryland 7 Boston College Boston University Boston College 13 Holy Cross 12 Galligan [175] NORTHEASTERN 26-6 The season ' s curtain raiser . . . before the game ... an expectant crowd of foot- ball fans and critics . . . the gridiron debut of the widely-heralded Eagles of Gilmour Dobie. During the game . . . employing only basic formations Dobie ' s Darlings have little difficulty in jamming across a touchdown in the first four minutes of play . . . Dick Cummings tallies the first six-pointer of the campaign . . . Tortolini bears brunt of carrying assignments to place ball in scoring position. Second period productive of two scores . . . both on long runs . . . first by Cap Bryan . . . second by Ira Jivelekian. Passing combination, Ira to Tilly, places ball in scoring position in fourth heat . . . Belekewicz scores Eagles ' final touchdown . . . Rook tallies for Huskies after intercepting pass. After the game ... a crowd well satisfied . . . and rightly so . . . Les Eagles exhibited great potentialities in setting back the visitors by a three-touchdown margin. TEMPLE 0-14 Columbus Day afternoon . . . Pop Warner and Gil Dobie send their repre- sentatives of the Owls and the Eagles onto the Fenway greensward . . . both clubs nattily attired in silks and satins . . . the battle smoke clears and the Eagles are on the short end of the 14-0 score . . . undeveloped pass defense and pass offense principally responsible . . . Temple conspicuously proficient in these departments. B. C. makes serious bid for score in first period . . . advance to visitors 24-yard line . . . Temple passes to our four-yard stripe in second canto . . . Smith circles right end for initial tally . . . Bill Docherty converts . . . last five minutes of play . . . prayer pass, Macali to Lewis, advances ball to Eagle ' s five . . . Macali goes through line for second score . . . converts a moment later. Maroon and Gold rooters disap- pointed but not discouraged . . . team made fine showing against more experienced opposition. . .experts predict a top-notch November club. NEW HAMPSHIRE 12-0 Wind and rain . new Lewis stadium a quagmire. . game resembles water polo rather than football . New Hampshire ' s white jerseys black after first play... neither team able to show real ability due to adverse conditions. . Eagles superior from opening minute . only insecure footing keeps Dobie ' s satin spangled athletes from scoring more frequently. Both teams able to gain ground only via land route. . .ball too slippery and wind too strong for accurate passing. . B. C. starts seventy-five yard drive in second quarter . . .nets six points. . third period and another Dobie score after sustained march . . both attempts at conversion nullified. . Heights ' men exhibit great offensive power in both marches . Gintoff, Guinea, Bryan do most of ballcarrying. . opposition makes but one serious threat in en tire game. . nipped at the nine-yard line. [177] NORTH CAROLINA STATE 7-3 Swankily clad athletes from Chestnut Hill continue their winning streak . take measure of a North Carolina team that is a much better club than the press and general public give it credit for being ... the Southerners determined to redeem them- selves after an unimpressive season . . the Boston boys hard put to hang up an- other B. C. victory. The early part of the game all Boston . Dobie ' s lads show they have something besides tremendous power .open up with tricky reverses, laterals and passes that have the visitors baffled . . . Anderson ' s athletes soon recover . score first they garner three points by means of a field goal booted from the twenty-yard line . . . a short time later the same play is nearly successful again ... the Eagles uncork a passing attack that surprises the veteran Hunk Anderson as well as the B. C. rooters. . ulti- mately leads to touchdown. . Ferdenzi in the scoring role. . .another serious obstacle overcome. MICHIGAN STATE 13-13 Charlie Bachman ' s widely publicized Boston Tea Party. . .scheduled to be held at Fenway at the expense of the Heightsmen. . not the gala event expected from the party point of view. . leaves little to be desired as a sports spectacle. . lads from Lansing do but a scant half of the pouring . . . they escape defeat only by the few inches that keep Gintoff ' s attempt at a field goal from splitting the uprights in the final min- utes. The Eagles move to an early ascendancy. . .20-yard Gintoff to Guinea pass nets a touchdown. . .second stanza bears a distinctly Spartan aspect. . .Pingel draws B . C. secondary out of position with a fake spinner. . .passes to Lehnhardt for score . .a few minutes later another Bachman touchdown via air route . . . game nearly over . . . sensational 92-yard touchdown march . . . Ferdenzi scores . . . sadder and wiser Spartan squad goes back to Lansing ... no tea party stories to relate to the co-eds. PROVIDENCE 26-0 Eagles snap out of lethargy . . . begin to click in second half of annual game with Providence Friars... put up really convincing exhibition of gridiron prowess... Gintoff ' s 58-yard touchdown jaunt only bright spot of initial half. Third canto begins. . Dobiemen uncork two marches of 60 and 55 yards. . . really look like big time club . . . advance to Friars ' 18-yard ribbon in half a dozen line smashes. . .Tom Guinea goes remaining distance on weak-side reverse. . .juggernaut offense starts again ... 55-yard touchdown tour with Dan McFadden gathering in Jivelekian pass for six more points. . final heat. . . Gintoff intercepts visitors ' pass. . . races down turf for 69 yards and final tally. . . prospects for remainder of season greatly bolstered after impressive showing. . .experts ' prediction of great November club being realized . confidence of the team materially increased. [179 WESTERN MARYLAND 12-7 An avenging Boston College Eagle swoops down on its prey in the form of the Green Terrors of Western Maryland. . .game in the peaceful hollow on the Heights known as Alumni field. . the proud bird soars back to its aerie clutching a 12-7 vic- tory in its talons. . score gives no indication of margin of superiority enjoyed bv Maroon and Gold. . .pile up a first-down ascendancy of six to one. . .outclass visitors in every other phase of play. The Eagles score late in the first half with Jivelekian in the role of hero. . he sweeps around right end and tallies standing up. . .puts fitting end to a 72-yard march . . .Tilly Ferdenzi makes the next score. . .gathers in pass from Tortolini early in fourth period. . .Western Maryland touchdown comes in last minute. . .head linesman rules interference on part of B. C. back on one-yard line . . . Lathrop plunges across . . unfortunate ending to the game . . much dissension over official ' s decision. BOSTON UNIVERSITY 0-0 Dizziest upset of a dizzy season. . surprising disappointment for B. C. supporters . . Pat Hanky ' s B. U. Terriers hold the high flying Eagles scoreless before 20,000 unbelieving fans . . . Intowners outgrow their reputation as a mediocre club . . . show thev have what it takes . . . hold the more powerful Maroon and Gold clad athletes in the shadow of their goal posts on several occasions. . .time and again the Dobie touchdown machine barges down the field only to be halted by their dogged opponents with victory within their very grasp. . Lawry, Lynch and Netchem. . Boylston street bulwarks. . largely responsible for their team ' s success. . .spending their time dragging down B. C. backs... mess things up generally. . .closing minutes of play. . .Gintoff tries field goal from twelve yard stripe ... kick is blocked. . .delighted shouts of B. U. co-eds are heard at Boston Common. HOLY CROSS 13-12 Thirty thousand frost bitten fans and fannettes. . football history made on bleak and snovv encrusted surface of Fenway. . .Boston College eleven sallies forth to break a lance with the Crusaders from Mt. St. James in their traditional grid embroglio . . . completely unhorses the Knights in Purple. . Eagles dominate play save for first five minutes. Worcester warriors hang up two quick touchdowns . . H. C. recovers B. C. fumble and capitalizes on break. . .Kidd romps across last line. . .DiNatale ' s punt is blocked. . Gavin scoops it up and runs 25 yards for another touchdown. . Janusas blocks both attempts at conversion. B. C. starts clicking. . .Gintoff hangs up two touchdowns. . Gintoff to McFad- den pass sets up first . . .DiNatale ' s line plunging makes second possible. . scores come near the end of each half. . . DiNatale B. C. ' s most potent offensive weapon throughout the afternoon. . Gilman and Pszenney, veteran guards, also contribute greatlv to glorious victory. . .superior condition of Dobie athletes an important fac- tor. . the end of a glorious season. [181] McCarthy, Battles, Cignccti, Ananis Woronicz, Zaleski, Swenson, Logue, Schwortzer, Reardon, Harrison Freshman Squad JUST as the Gothic type streamlined 1936 varsity grid machine rode to great gridiron achievements with Old Man Dobie at the wheel. . another group of football men . the freshman team with Frank Murdock in the driver ' s seat . . . raced merrily on to the best record enjoyed by a yearling club in the history of Boston College. From the opening day it became evident that the Eaglets were due to fly far above other Freshman teams in this vicinity. . a new coach. . .expounding the intricacies of the Dobie system. . .quickly molded a talented group of gridiron scholars into a team which ranked with the best in the nation. The season ' s initial contest. . the Dartmouth papooses invade Alumni Field . . reputed to be the best frosh squad in the East. . they are promptly scalped. . sent back to the hills of Hanover nursing the effects of a 9-0 defeat. Eaglets forced to be content with a scoreless tie although they outplay the Brown Cubs in every department of play. . .muck and mire of Brown stadium prevents Mur- dock squad from functioning as well as usual. A classv Providence Freshman team meets our youngsters at their best. . suffer a 20-0 loss. . . Ananis and McCarthy enjoy a field day. The big game of the season . the 1940 club exhibits its power before ten thou- sand fans. . defeats Holy Cross 19-6. . hopes for next year ' s varsity augmented. Midst a shower of touchdowns the curtain rings down on the season . . . B.U. falls 40-0 victim of B. C. youngsters. [182] Top Picture: Fallon slides safely into 3rd base against Waseda University Middle Left: Durand singles in Holy Cross game Middle right: Cash strikes out Kelley in Holy Cross game Lower Picture: O ' Flaherty tags out Palau in Fordham game [ 183 ] McCrehan greets squad on opening day Baseball MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Coach: Frank McCrehan, Manager: Jim Kenney, Captain: Charlie Fallon Pitchers: Lane, O ' Hara, Kelly, G. Fallon, Cash Catchers: C. Fallon, Blandori hifielders: O ' Flaherty, Sharkey, Vetrone, Pilote, Palumbo, Ash Outfielders: Goode, Ferdenzi, Gavin, Laronde, Ayers FOOTBALL HITS NEW HIGH AT B. C. . . but what about baseball?. . an early season ' s glance at Cheese McCreehan ' s material would indicate that his team will not be far behind that of Gilmour Dobie. . .Coach admits he has the brightest prospects in years. . .the husky group of athletes shown above bid fair to make life more than interesting for other baseball squads in the East. . .and includes such stars as Tom Palumbo of Believe it or Not fame. . Norman Pilote one of the best pros- pects at the Heights in years, who played a prominent part in last year ' s 15-0 vic- tory over the H. C. Frosh . . . Sig Somy an outstanding moundsman who only lost one game last season . . . and George Fallon, another twirler, who lost nary a contest while pitching for last year ' s yearling club. . . Muggsy Kelley our best port sider. . Johnny Gavin of Junior an outstanding pasture patroler . and Paul Sharkey a shortstop who seems to have an infield birth cinched. [184] Fallon O ' Flahertv Big Bob Cash considered the best pitcher in the Cape league . has turned in many victories during the past two years. . last year he held the Crusaders, the outstand- ing team in the East, to four hits. . .is be- ing looked over by several Big League scouts. Little Tilly Ferdenzi is as good on the diamond as on the gridiron ... an outfielder of the first order. . and a wonderful hitter despite his diminutive size. . one of the leaders in the Cape League for the past two seasons. Gnome Frank (Pete, Shagger, Flap) O ' Flahertv seems to have the keystone position all sewed up. . he is a versatile chap who has played third and short du- ring his college career. . batted over .350 in a Maine league last summer. Loquacious Harry Lane another member of the strong pitching squad. . .was out- standing during the team ' s Southern trip last year. . will form an almost unbeatable team when coupled with Cash. Captain Charley Fallon, the Quincy flash... has done most of the catching during the past two years. . .has his posi- tion cinched for this season... a smart catcher who handles his pitchers well . one of the best batters on the squad. ,r « XlfSr Kenney [185 ' cfm, uKmu f unsTfni BOSTON BOSTON p 4 f « ■ ■ «B% 2 J BOSTON . OH w m Mr Ryder, DePass, McNally, McFarland, Bill, Gilligan, W Gilligar Bonner, Madden, Hines, Kelly, McKee, Zaitz, Witham, Cronin Green, Hastings, Roach, Powers Track THE 1937 edition of Coach Jack Ryder ' s track team not a particularly well-bal- anced outfit . although good runners turned out in abundance the dearth of held men did much to mar the effectiveness of the team as a winning unit . Dimmy Zaitz, national shot-put champ and member of the 1936 Olympic team, and Andy Dominick the only redeeming feature of this phase of the sport. The first dual meet of the season brings out this condition forcefully. ...BC. acquits itself well in the track events but with Bowdoin sweeping the pole vault, 35-pound weight and garnering two places in the discus and broad jump our lads come out on the short end of a 64-53 score. . Zaitz establishes the only new record of the meet with a heave of 50 feet 2 3-4 inches . . the times in the races are slow as a whole with the Heightsmen winning their share. Costello, Rvde [186] In the Millrose Games at N. Y. the one-mile relay combination comes into its own. . wins the Anderson trophy establishing the fastest time of the night. . a week later the B. A. A. meet . the mile relay is won by the Maroon and Gold baton carriers over Holy Cross . the best material in the country assembled at N. Y. A. C. again the relay unit shows its heels to the field which includes Manhattan, Georgetown and Rhode Island. . . Zaitz has to be content with a second in the shot . losing to Ryan of Columbia . . Gill cops a second in the 500 and McFarland a fourth in the hurdles ... in the A. A. U. Zaitz establishes his position as the best in the country. . wins National championship for second time . . .Gill grabs off a second in the 600 competing against the best in the game. . but a week later in the I. C. 4A. Dick is the victim of strange officiating. . which ruled him out of the 600 despite the protests of most of the coaches present. . . Dimmy tied for first with Taylor of Columbia. . .McFarland overlooked in a blanket finish in the high hurdles. SOME SENIOR SNAPSHOTS THERE is an unusually small number of seniors tak- ing an active part in the track team . . . but those of ' 37 who are members are a source of pride to their class. Captain Don McKee of the Everett McKees. . .a track luminary since his early days at Everett High... and later at Huntington . . . starts off with a bang in Freshman winning 440 and placing second in 100 in the interclass meet. . anchor man on the champion Freshman mile re- lay unit that cops the IC4A medley. . .wins the 100, 220 and 440 on the cinders against the Cross Freshmen. . . in Sophomore Don is a mainstay on the one mile and two mik relay teams . . . ran the 100, 220, 440 and 880 through- out the outdoor season. . a versatile fellow, verily. . . second in the N. E. A. A. U. 800 meters ... in Junior he is a member of the two-mile relay team that places second in the I. C. 4A. meet. . .wins the 1000 in the Maine dual . . .also the G. B. I. 800 meters. . against Northeastern and New Hampshire Don cops both the half and the mile . . .wins the half in the H. C. meet and gets a second in the N. E. Intercollegiate 800 meters. . .winds up the year with a sixth in the I. C. 4A. 1500 meters in the fast time of 4:04. . .quite a change from a Freshman dash man. . . as a senior spends most of indoor season on the classy mile relay squad. [187] Dimmv Zaitz . most highly honored track performer ever to wear the Maroon and Gold. . only B. C. man ever to make the Olympics . in which he places sixth . . . even with two sprained lingers . . . National champ for two years. . hardest worker on the squad. . wins every dual meet in which he competes . and withal a very modest fellow. Benedict Hines. . brilliant career in Freshman and Sophomore. . cops G. B. I. Freshman 1600 meters... mainstay of medley relay. . one of the best milers in the East in Sophomore. . wins all half and mile events in dual competition . . anchor on two-mile relay . . . sickness forces Ben into temporary retirement in Junior. .. this year running on the ill-fated two-mile relay. . . turns in a 4:01 1500 meter race which is equal to a 4:10 mile in Sophomore. John Fleet. . never ran before coming to the Heights . . member of champion Freshman mile relay. . .headiest relay runner seen in these parts in years. . studies force him to give up track during following years. Bob Burrill. . from English High and Lawrence Acad- emy. . 220 stylist. . member of mile and medley relay teams in Freshman and Sophomore. .. a dislocated shoulder resulting from a corner spill in the K. C. 300 in Soph and a pulled tendon keep him more or less inactive. Andy Dominck. . of football fame. . .star in shot and discus in Freshman. . wins both in G. B. I. and H. C. meets... a consistent 45-foot man. . .wins many first places in Junior when Dimmy is not competing. Art Kennedy ... pole vaulting specialist. . .younger brother of Russ who starred in the same capacity a few years ago ... strenuous scholastic program keeps him from devoting much time to track. . .a sure point getter in every meet in which he competes. . practicing daily now and will probably end his last season in a blaze of glory. Steve Witham.a new-comer since Sophomore... very smooth runner lacking only in experience. . runs in all 440 events and on team B relay. John Bonner. . hard working athlete from South Bos- ton. . wins place in inter-class meet. . .also a member of boxing team. Also several other athletes named Joe who furnished competition for the stars and did their share in develop- ment of Boston College track team. [188 Coyne, Prior, Hill, Norberg, Conlon Powers, O ' Callaghan, McDermott, Davis, Toomey, Janusas, Flynn Moore, Burgess, Walsh, Hartigan, Kelley, Murphy, Sharkey, Roscio Hockey Hockey League title ALTHOUGH the Eagle icemen may not have the best collegiate hockey team in the countrv. . .they are good enough to cop the New England Intercollegiate . and compile the most impressive record of an ice squad since hockev was re-established at the Heights. . .eight wins, four losses and one tie sums up an active season. The initial contest. . ,M. I. T. .. Eagles play rag- gedly, lack of sufficient practice being evident to all . . but they win 5-2, the scientists being in the same fix. Northeastern. . .our boys outplay their rivals... . . . but are forced to be content with a 1-1 deadlock . . . team shows considerable improvement. Dartmouth . . the Maroon and Gold entrains for Hanover and is scalped by the Indians . 5-3 being the sum total of damage inflicted . the reserve material of the Big Green proves too much for our sextet. Williams ... after a two-week lay-off. . .Eagles set back the opposition 6-4 in an overtime game. . team now hitting its stride. St. Anselm ' s . the boys from way up in Cow- hampshire sorely mistreated .. handed an 11-6 drubbing. . .Eagles shooting goals frequently and from all angles. Burgess, Kelley, Hill Colby .. feature event of the winter carnival . [189] Walsh, Con Ion, Murphy, McDcrniott, Burgess, Hill D. C.-Colbv hockey game . Eagles discourteously refuse to let the State-of-Maincrs win . but carry off a 3-2 victory . still undefeated in league competition. New Hampshire . . the night after the Colbv fracas , Heightsmen continue their winning spree . trim the Durham boys 7-1 . Kelley ' s athletes leading the league. Boston University. . our icemen meet their first league defeat . overtime game . . score 2-1 . both teams now tied for first place. Princeton . another loss for the Maroon and Gold. . this time by a 5-2 verdict . . . Hillmen feeling the effects of a strenuous season. Brown. . .7-3 with the Eagles on the short end. . even though they outplay the Bears. Northeastern again . regain premier position in the league . take the Hun- tington Ave. boys by a 6-2 count. . .fitting Washington ' s birthday celebration. . Colgate. . .final game and the Kelleymen outdo themselves. . go on scoring spree to down Red Raiders 15-0. . grand climax to a grand season. Class of ' 37 well represented on the ice team. . Captain Jack Burgess, one of our best-known members pilots his charges through a successful season. . Jack embodies the essence of a sportsman and a gentleman the boys displayed wisdom when they chose him their leader. . Tom McDermott, a varsity member for three years. . hand- some, dapper, but a hard player who neither gives nor asks quarter. . Joe Walsh, biggest member of the squad . an all ' round athlete who reaches perfection on the ice Jocko Conlon, has played regularly since Sophomore. . and contributed greatly to the team ' s success in the last three years . Peter Murphy, diminutive wing of whom ' 37 can well be proud . scores frequently and keeps up the morale of the team . . .Manager Ed Hill, works as hard as the players . . .and is a pretty fair player him- self. . does all the worrying and solves all the problems. [190] Regan, Thomas, Rooney Langenfeld, Carmody, McBride Fencing VJOT an overwhelming success, nor yet a dismal failure. . .the Boston College ■ ■ fencing team continued the slow progress ma de in this sport during recent vears. . coached by John Roth. The foil bouts fought by Captain Fred Carmody, Joe McBride, Jim Regan, Char- lev Langenfeld . .weapons wielded by Carmody, Regan, Rooney. STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Costello, McKee, Kenney, Hill, Burgess, McCurdy Forrestall, Rooney, Pszenny, Walsh, Ferdenzi, Fallon [191] Janusas, Casey, Mallard Hartigan, DiNatale, Murphy Golf V7 ' EARBOOKS must go to press early in the Spring. . and this book will be in the ■ ■ hands of the printers before the fortunes of the Golf team have been decided. . . so the best we can do is tell of the club ' s plans for the season . . . and give an indication of its chances for success. With the coming of the vernal equinox the team leaves the frigid and wind-swept reaches of Chestnut Hill. . entrains for the warm and sunny Southland. . .on its an- nual invasion of courses below the Mason-Dixon line . . those making the trip include : Captain Peter Murphy of hockey fame, an excellent golfer who finished well up in the New England Intercollegiates last year. . Herb Mallard, who ranks with Peter as an outstanding club wielder. . Jim Casey, a promising lad possessing unusual ability with the woods but needing a little polishing up on the iron shots to make him a finished golfer. . and Tony DiNatale, Capt. elect of football, who makes his debut as a duffer, spring football practice having prevented his participating in this sport in previous years. Paul McManus manages the team. Six teams will be met before the boys return to the Heights . University of Richmond, Wake Forest, Washington and Lee, North Carolina State, University of North Carolina and New York University providing the opposition . . .and stiff oppo- sition it is . . our lads not having had an opportunity for practice will do well to break even . . especially in the first two or three matches. During the remainder of the season teams representing many New England col- leges will be met . . . including such schools as Brown, Providence, Tufts, New Hamp- shire, B. U. and Holy Cross . as usual the Eagles should acquit themselves rather well in these matches. [192] Murphy, Lally Rifle AMONG the oldest activities in the college. . .and also among the most successful ... is the rifle team, a sub-division of the Military Club . . . quietly and unobstru- sively adds to the sporting prestige of Boston College . . . engages in one or two matches a week . . . and hangs up a goodly number of victories . . . matches are both telegraphic, in which the competing teams shoot on their home ranges on the same day and transmit the results via telegraph, telephone or currier, and shoulder to shoulder, in which the teams shoot on the same range. . during the winter months the boys prac- tice daily and have their matches on their own frigid range in the Science building. . . in the Spring they adjourn to an outdoor range in Wakefield where they use high- powered rifles furnished by the National Rifle Association. The team has no coach and the veteran senior members undertake the task of initiating the underclassmen into the intricacies of markmanship. . .and many an expert shot has been developed by Messrs. Murphy, Lally and Hamilton . . . the organ- ization does not limit its matches to those with other colleges but takes on Army teams, National Guard outfits or anybody else that thinks he can shoot. Among the teams met this year are: New Hampshire, Worcester Polytech, Uni- versity of Missouri, Kansas State, Washington State, Battery L 141st Coast Guard Artillery, Northeastern, Lowell Textile Institute, Rensselaer Polytech, New York University, Fordham, Columbia and Cornell. . .during the spring season on the out- door range many more New England colleges will be engaged. The unit is Captained by Frank Murphy and managed by Paul Lally. . .other members include Walter Hamilton, John Koumjian, Donald Nyhen, Thomas Dorsey, James Dunn, and Byron Stokes. [193] Dacy, Bismarck, Gorgone Burns, Droney, Kennedy Tennis ' I V HE activities of the tennis team somewhat curtailed this year . due to the fact ■ - that the Easter vacation was announced as being of but one week in duration . . . which would give the wielders of the racquets insufficient time for their annual South- ern trip . . and when the vacation was prolonged it was too late to compile a satisfac- tory schedule. . .so the team will confine its matches to courts in this vicinity . du- ring the spring the following schools will be met: Brown, Providence, St. Anselm ' s, Williams, Amherst, M. I. T., Cornell and Holy Cross. . from advance indications it would seem that the Maroon and Gold should enjoy a fair margin of superiority over their opponents. Most of last year ' s veterans are back on the squad. . augmented by some classy new material that will prove invaluable to the racketeer ' s cause. In the fall tournament . an elimination series that determines who shall be on the team . .some of the veterans were supplanted by these new-comers. . .Captain Jim Droney, protege of the great Elmer Rynne, and Manager Art Kennedy, who an- nually battles the aforesaid Elmer for supremacy of the Lowell courts, were seeded numbers one and two respectively. . .other outstanding members of the squad include: Jimmy O ' Donahue, a Junior who forced his way to a ranking position. . Big John Koumjian, a varsity member for three years. . John Connelly, a State of Mainer who ranks after Big John, . . Tim Dacey and Al Cunningham, new members of the squad who are giving the veterans a run for their positions . . John Linnehan, who managed his Freshman team and Bill Sullivan, another Lowellite are holding down varsity posts . Jim Dunn of oratorical fame and Andy Bismark, noted grid star complete the set-up. Capt. Droney expects great things from this aggregation. . regrets that a tour of the South cannot be made . such likely material would be sure to bring home a bag-full of victories. [194] BOOK THE FOURTH Sodality .: .tli 1 A S the motto indicates Christus ad nos venit per Mariam the Sodality exists, • ■ primarily, that its members be personally sanctified. . secondarily that Chris- tus ad alios venit through the activities of Sodalists. . .With Mary to inspire them the Sodality in this year of our Lord 1937 fulfilled magnificently its twin purpose. Reverend Francis J. Coyne, S.J. took over the leadership this year and chose to leave the actual activities solely to the Sodalists, remaining in the background as counsellor. . Thus those interested, particularly in the spiritual phase of activity were on the Eucharistic Committee. . .From this came guides for blind boys in retreat at Cohasset Jesuit House. . and the public recitation of the Rosary every day during Lent. . and the idea of public reception of Communion on First Friday. . .The Social Committee had Fr. Terence Connolly speak on St. Thomas More. . .and produced also a spring dance and a Catholic Action Day. . Our Lady ' s Committee worked among young negroes in Boston Settlement houses. . .and through the year, lectures were presented in outside clubs and organizations on Peace and War, Communism in every Phase, Education, Catholics in Politics, and Cooperatives. . The Sodality translates theoretical Catholic Action into actual activity. OFFICERS Moderator ..... Rev. Francis J. Coyne, S.J. Prefect Frederick J. Adelman Vice Prefect John F. Donelan Assistant Vice Prefect John E. Keary Secretary David M. Burke [199] Donehin, Rooney, Sulliv Gold Key Society ANEW society was born on the Heights in our Senior year. The Gold Kev devotes its activities to caring for guests of the College. . Its greatest work has been done, so far this year, in extending typical Boston hospitality, to visiting Football teams . . . The success of the organization is attested to by many letters of thanks from out-of-state teams, all of whom spoke of their fine reception in Boston . .We look to the Juniors to carry on the precedent established by this year ' s Gold Keyers All the Presidents and Captains of major activities and sports are automatically members, as well as the president of the Junior Class. . Added to these, were two members of the Senior, and eight members of the Junior Class, who as outstanding students, were elected to membership. Had vou ever been in Back Bay Station on a Friday night about the bewitching hour you might have seen some Keyers greeting a team from the Carolines . . . Spy Paul Rooney proffering a pile of Turkish towels to visiting gridironers . . . others entertaining in the headquarters at the Hotel Lenox . . . Heil, the Gladhanders. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Paul Rooney Kevin J. Sullivan Thomas McFarland Charles A. Donelan [200] Front Row: Keary, Donelan, Thomas Back Row: Brennan, Dunn Fulton Debating Society SIXTY-NINE years ago was born, out of the intellect of Father Robert Fulton, S.J. , the senior debating society. . .Alive to the fundamental principle of the Ratio Studiorum that True education consists in the full and harmonious development of those faculties that are distinctive of man, he realized the need of expression — oral expression — for minds trained in rhetoric, poetry, and logic, with a background in the classics ... an outlet for the thoughts of minds that had been trained to think . President Vice President Secretary Censor Treasurer John F. Donelan John Keary Robert Brennan William H. Thomas Michael Mooney James Dunn Timothy Sullivan Leo Coveney Miah Tobey Thomas Saint Front Row: Sullivan, Dunn, Toby Back Row: Saint, Coveney [201] Durant, O ' Riordan, Gaquin, Cuddy y Marquette Debating Society THAT it fulfils it purpose well is a high compliment due the Marquette, — the Freshman-Sophomore Debating Society. . .That it substantially improves the faculties of thought and expression bv its open forum and constant debates. . this is the fulfillment of its purpose. Ad minorem. . Intra-mural debates were assigned only on request .. .and it bespeaks the interest in the society that the Marquette was never at a loss for volun- teers. . Open forum — the period of criticism and on-your-feet-thinking — was invari- ably livelv. . Interscholastically, thirty-five men met the best from other colleges. . . Brown and that college from Worcester, Harvard, B. U., Georgetown, Manhattan . . . And the number of worthy representatives is an index of the Society ' s influence on the diction and logic of the individual members. Highlight. . .as usual, the tour through the East... to Manhattan, thence to Fordham and St. Joseph ' s in Philadelphia, and ending in Georgetown. . The climax . . .The Prize Debate. OFFICERS President John F. X. Gaquin Vice President Charles P. O ' Riordan Secretary Joseph Durant Treasurer Francis X. Cuddy [202 Langenfeld, Driscoll, Quinn Radio Club THE Radio Club is the social club par exellence of the school . . . Strange state- ment?. . Mayhap. . .But that club is surely social which has members all over the world. . .who are rendered inexpressibly happy by merely aerial tete-a-tetes with one another. The Radio Club is the club of the hams of the college. . and the honorary members thereof, is every other ham in the world whom they can contact. . . (To the uninitiated: ham = amateur Radio-man) The technical purpose of the club is to foster knowledge of the fundamental theories of radio phenomena and the application thereof. . .Weekly meetings are held to inculcate the concepts and offer practice in code which amateurs, who want li- censes, need in order to pass the Federal exams. Qsl ' s — cards confirming two-way contacts — constitute the tangible evidence of the Radio amateur ' s work . . . And the loaded Radio Club files offer mute testimony to the industry, skill, yea and luck! of the incumbent operators. . Onward and upward, gentlemen, and good luck ! OFFICERS Director Mr. F. Malcolm Gager President John J. Driscoll Vice President John P. Quinn, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer .... Charles S. Langenfeld, ' 38 [203] Sullivan, Dineen Gorgone, Driscoll, Dronev Dramatic Society DRAMATICS offers an excellent opportunity to develop poise. . .which to my humble mind is the preeminent sign of the gentleman. . .and why do we come to college if not to become gentlemen?. . . And self-expression and voice control are inval- uable effects of the activity in the Dramatic Society . . .Activities. . in which ' 37 took part in parte ... Hamlet and Once in a Lifetime in ' 34 ... Journey ' s End, Everyman, and Richlieu in ' 35 . . . mellerdrammer in the form of Silas the Chore Bov in ' 36. . . Yellowjack and King Henry IV this year. . .Quite a va- riety, you might say. Personalities. . Our own Walter Hampden — Stan Driscoll, who has played in every production (yes, every) for four vears. . Jim Droney thesped well enough to merit a screen test (a Robert Taylor someday, perhaps). . .And Dusty Durst who derived his name from the title role of Silas, the Chore Boy . . .And Fred Gorgone who makes a beautiful heroine. .. And Jim Dunn, Miah Tobey, Bill Burns, Bill Thomas, Frank Rvan and many more . OFFICERS President Vice President Business Manager Publicity Manager- Stage Manager Property Manager Director Stan Driscoll Jim Droney James Dineen Fred Gorgone Ed Ferrarone, ' 39 Walter McDonough, ' 40 Mr. Joseph Curran, S.J. •a [ 204 ] Von Pastor History Academy I V HE History Academy exists for those students whose enthusiasm for the past ■ • extends beyond the scope of the classroom. . .Further, the outlining of the in- fluence of past thought on modern activity and tracing the course of modern institu- tions from their origins engrosses its members. . .This year saw discussed the history of Communism and its existence in the United States. . .Nationalism and the Fascist State. . .Causes and Results of the Reformation. . .the Background of the present Mexican Government and the Catholic Church in Mexico. . All these are pregnant issues for the modern Catholic. And into the past our history-diggers dug and studied in foro, the Byzantine Empire, the Catholic Church and Tolerance, and the Medieval Jew. Occasionally the Academy enjoys guest lecturers . . . outstanding this year has been Father Harney ' s talk on English Universities . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Moderator OFFICERS Timothy Sullivan Daniel M. Keyes, ' 39 Ralph J. Luise, ' 38 Leonard F. Stanton, ' 38 Mr. Neil J. Donahue, S.J. [205 Coughlan, Doherty, Butters, Whelton t3EEa«to Law and Government Academy THIS is the newest of the new academies. . under the popular moderatorship cf Harry Doyle and the enthusiastic backing of ' 37, the baby academy of B. C. has more than justified its existence . A real need here on the Heights was filled by the creation of the L. G . . . Many interested in Law and the political sciences could find the general principles and some application thereof in the courses by these names. . .But the constant practice of applying general legal-political principles and speaking your own mind on your feet. . .This is what the Academy offered. . as a rounding out agent for the two courses. . and as a necessity for the alumnus in mundo difficile. Jack Coughlin and Joe O ' Brien took apart the Child Labor Bill. . .full of so many destructive implications to Catholic primary education . Stan Driscoll and Steve Witham answered the whys of the Supreme Court proposal of F. D. R. . The Teacher ' s Oath Law was explained and argued by Doherty and Burrill and Caroselli. . The Constitution . always full of meat for discussion and argument. . . was discussed and argued by Butters and Whelton. And thus the Infant Academy has grown startlingly big . from swaddling clothes to long trousers in half a semester. . long may it grow. . and grow. . and grow . OFFICERS President Frank Butters Vice President Joseph Whelton Secretary William Doherty Treasurer John Coughlan [206] Dineen, Gorgone Driscoll, Dronev, Sullivan The Playshop THE Playshop is the activity which combines the best of the actors with the cream of the writing crew . . . and does it successfully, too. It ' s the youngest of the major activities, having been in existence just two years . but has made remarkable progress in such a brief time. Jim Droney presides and writes, acts, and directs for it. . Stan Driscoll does the heavy emoting. . .Tom Sulli- van sets himself down occasionally and knocks off a play for it. . . Tubelis. . in true artistic fashion. . does tricks with arty dialogue. . Pete Veracka knocks off a farce and knocks the audience into the aisles. . . Kev Sullivan, John Galway and Larry Mullin stroll in and out of the picture. . with accepted savoir faire. . through it all . Bill Sullivan publicized. A tour of the girls colleges in and around New York was held in the spring all arranged bv the moderator. . Mr. Bernard Finnegan, S.J.. . .who whipped the boys through their paces nicely . . . prize contest early in the year. . .a presentation at the college. . and at Regis and other nearby colleges featured the year ' s activities. OFFICERS President Vice President Business Manager Publicity Manager James F. Droney Stanley J. Driscoll William H. Sullivan, Jr. James Dineen [207] Music Club GLEE CLUB and Orchestra. . bound by the common bonds of harmony and rhythm so as to become one organ of activity. . .call forth all the lovers (which are many) of the best music . The club does. . and enjoys doing. . the best. . Massenet — Gcunod — Moussorg- ski — Saint-Saens. . works of Brahms, Grieg, Tschaikowski, Mendelssohn, Glazounov are all in its repertoire. The high spots in the club ' s climb to fame and excellence. . the trips to New York . the receptions received at Regis and Emmanuel, at Jordan Hall and the Cop- ley. . .and sans conceit, the class of ' 37 played no small part in making these high spots high. . .in fact, it would not be untrue to aver that ' 37 made the climb to fame et cetera, largely possible. Everyone knows that the club has lost Mr. Ecker and Fr. Gilleran . one because of his career, one because he has rendered his last note. . .but under William Kirby, this year it has continued its progress up. . . ad astra. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Graduate Manager Fred Carmody Frank Crowley, Jr. Sid Fox Charles E. Malone Edward Halligan, ' 34 [208] McCarthy, Sullivan, Brennan, Murray Pre-Medical Seminar PREVENTED from enjoying extra-curricular activities, the Fre-medders formed their own club . . . the most exclusive club in Boston College . . . reserved for seniors . . .restricted to Senior Biology students. Here is fostered a true spirit of friendship and cooperation. . .an opportunity for the boys better to understand the various phases of medicine. . a preview of medical school. . prime purpose is to apply Christian ethics to practices of medicine. Club activities commenced at Mid-years with election of officers . . . individual students were selected to lecture at weekly meetings. . .on vital medical questions. . . subjects developed historicallv, technically, and ethically. . emphasis on the last. On each topic, two embryonic doctors present opposing doctrines . . . refuted by speak- er. . open forum follows. This procedure is enlightening and interesting. . .popular with the men. . on occasion, some prominent doctor is a guest speaker. No mention of Pre-Medical is complete or accurate without a consideration of the beloved moderator, Fr. Dore. . a gentle and affable priest . a learned and erudite professor. . a doctor of medicine and a philosopher of life. . an inspiration to his students. The Seminar has been an enjoyable and profitable feature of the Pre-Medders ' college life. [209] McLaughlin, Pratola, Gaquin, Tuscher French Academy WE have it on the authority of the President (no less) of the French Academy that it is the most active of the language clubs . . . We are inclined toward that belief, knowing the vigorous enthusiasm of the Frenchman in what interests him. . .and knowing M. Andre de Beauvy, we believe he has fired the members of his club with his own contagious personality. De facto argument. . the high-lights of the 1937 club: — Presentation of a medal of honorary title of Officer D ' Academie to Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S.J. by M.Jean Maigret, French consul in Boston and Representative of the French Government. . . Annual banquet at Mme. Bourget ' s French Restaurant. . Oratorical contest. . Cli- max-French Operetta LesPetites Michus, assisted by theJuniorPhilomatheiaClub. All this with the regular papers prepared for the meetings. . .made for a busy year . . . Good luck to you. OFFICERS Moderator Pre sident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Literary Committee M. Andre de Beauvivier Daniel Pratola . James J. Condon, ' 38 Thomas Gaquin Joseph F. Tuscher, ' 39 John A. McLaughlin, ' 38 [210] Philosophy Academy 1936-1937 gave birth to many new organizations on the Heights. . One of the most necessary from the viewpoint of Jesuit education and Scholastic training was the philosophy academy. Its purpose and need is clear. . .to offer a fingertip knowledge of Scholastic Phil- osophy. . .its method the time-honored one of analyzing the founded principles and their practical applications. . .and investigating more thoroughly than is possible in class the opposing views. Carrying out this plan, the Academy this year studied the doctrine of Pragma- tism. . (which is full of sinister implications and influence on modern thought). . . And it handled in a thorough manner some of the Papal Encyclicals in the light of their ethical value. A first annual banquet climaxed the year. Moderator President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J. David Burke Timothy Sullivan Vincent Crowninshield [211] Cross and Crown THE spirit of B. C. is eminently democratic . but in every democracy there are the aristoi . . the best men who have shown themselves leaders. . and are ready and willing to exhaust their talents in the cause of their democracy. And so at B. C. . .as the motto is MEN ARISTEUEIN . . those who have earned the title ARISTOS are honored by membership in the Cross and Crown ...Entrance into the society is entirely automatic, based on achievement ... the record a man has set up, in class or out, in curriculum or extra, is the basis of member- ship. The Society sprang up out of the inspiration of Dean Maxwell, S. J., that an Honor Society exist to repay worth . Seniors alone are eligible . but it offers a worthy ambition for undergraduates and assurance that recognition will be theirs. OFFICERS Knight Commander John F. Donelan Assistants to the Knight Commander David M. Burke Timothy F. Sullivan Robert F. Finnegan John E. Keary [212 Donelan, McCarthy, Veracka, Adelman Sullivan, McCarthy, O ' Connor, Tubelis The Stylus HATS off and salute the Stylus of ' 37, the literary (so called) organ of the Heights . . .For we have it on the thoroughly unprejudiced and unjaundiced word of the editor that the Stylus of ' 37 was READ (cf. Bob Ripley). . The new regime, plunged into the bohemian atmosphere of the Stylus sanctum sanctorum that was a relic of the past, reacted to the shock by creating masterpieces of readability. . .which set a pre- cedent for the future. . .so sayeth at least, our aforesaid thoroughly unprejudiced and unjaundiced editor. The creators of this precedent. . and these masterpieces. . are in parte: Tom Sullivan. . whose forte is writing eminently pleasing short stories with an O. Henry touch ... Bronis Tubelis. . who character sketches. . Peter Veracka . who trans- lates the swing idea into poetry. . Jim Droney. . who criticizes and poetizes and humorizes. . .And Dan O ' Connor (aforesaid editor thoroughly etc.). . .deals in pro- fundity of essay and editorial and in alaHemingway short stories and alaO ' Neill one- act plays. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Daniel O ' Connor Thomas Sullivan Bronis Tubelis Peter Veracka Fr. Cotter, S.J. Associate Editors Moderators James Droney Robert Russell Frederick Carmodv C. Toomey, S.J. [213] 4% i il John F. Donelan William H. Sullivan, Jr. John T. G.ilvin Sub Turri John F. Donelan, Editor-in-Chief William H. Sullivan, Jr., Managing Editor Associate Editors David M. Burke Timothy F. Sullivan Associates William H. Thomas, Biographies Robert F. Finnegan, Art Hugh F. Mahoney, Sports James F. Droney, Features Robert J. Brennan, Classes Albert Sullivan, Activities Photographic Editors Frank G. Crowley Staff Albert Tortolini Joseph Keaney Charles Iarrobino Martin Gavin John Bonner Junior Representatives Kevin J. Sullivan John T. Galvin, Business Manager John J. Mitchell, Advertising Manager Frank J. Durst, Jr., Office Manager James T. Dunn, General Manager Thomas A. Saint, Production Manager Edward Hart, Circulation Manager Paul Toomey Leo Bonner Richard Trum Vincent Dunfey Frederick P. Carmody Joseph Ruttle THE Sub Turri is the Who ' s Who of the College in general and the Senior Class in particular. . .And space allows us here merely a Who ' s Who of the Sub Turri . . . The Alpha of the Sub Turri ' s alphabet. . John Donelan, the Roxbury Red-head, who begged, demanded, besought copy and cooperation throughout the year. . .and got it (sometimes). . .Galvin, John T. the Treasurer of the Exchequer, and Business Manager . . . who wore his trousers high and signed cheques with the same abandon . . . Sullivan, Bill H. who wrote foreword, biographies. . took pictures, read copy, gave sales talks etc. . .And Sullivan, Albertus, who dot-dashed activities and insulted Tom Grimes with equal vigor. .. Plutarch Thomas uncovered a new Lives a la Winchell. . Jim Droney caricatured and satirized in features ... Mahoney (Hugh know) who was responsible for the finest sports section in Sub Turri history. . .hard working Bill Richmond, the ace photographer, who worked long hours for the Sub Turri. . .Frank Crowley, star candid camera man, who took all sorts of pictures for the S. T. and took them well. . .Smiling Ed Hart, the Auburn, N. Y. gift to the Sub Turri, who brought in the root of all evil with more or less strife and upheaval William Richmond Charles Butler Paul Coughlin Gerald Hogan John H. Galway, Jr. [214] Galway, Coughlin, Brennan, Hart W. Sullivan, T. Sullivan, Burke, Mahoney . . Production manager, Tom Saint, who kept things humming in the last few days . . . hard working Bob Finnegan, learned art editor, who painted signs, and worked on the perfection of the dummy. . Dave Burke, brilliant associate editor, who wrote biographies, In Memoriam etc. . Tim Sullivan, the other associate editor, who con- tributed his invaluable knowledge to the staff. ..Bob J. Brennan, the humorous editor of classes, who wrote the class will. . Junior Galway, the Belmont Blond, Frank Sullivan, Charlie Butler, Paul Coughlin, and countless others gave of their time and energy that the book might be a success. Then on the business end, in addition to the eminent Mr. Galvin, we have such fine business men as John Joe Mitchell, the advertising manager, who is in a large measure responsible for the splendid advertising section . . .conscientious Jim Dunn, who handled the photographs in a business-like manner in his capacity as general manager. . .and last but by no means least. . our hardworking office manager Frank J. Durst who did far more than his share in the production of the yearbook. Schult z, Saint, Droney A.Sullivan, Durst, Thomas [215] Callahan, McCarthy, O ' Flaherty Galvin, Power, McDonough, Roonev Heights WHAT it is . . . official news organ . . . student managed . Why it is. . .experience in all the angles of newspaper work. . .reportorial, managerial, editorial. . Also, just plain experience in writing for those who aren ' t particularly journalistically-minded . Personalities: — Abou-ben-Adhem of the Heights — George McDonough — dotter- and-dasher in Tabloid . . Pete O ' Flaherty — grand gnome of In one Ear . . . John Galvin — mystery man, literary-gem contributor. . Tom Saint — chief inquisitor . . T. Frank A. Dolan and J. Thespis Droney — the W. Winchell and G. J. Nathan of the paper. . .add other income from Phil Marco and Bob Callahan and Rob Power and countless reporters named Joe . Paul Rooney kept the sports section up to par. . .Charlie Iarrobino and I. Joe Vaas. . business managed in the grand manner. All went on under the moderation of genial Fr. Friary, S.J. and the direction of Charles J. McGill. OFFICERS Faculty Director Director Editor-in-Chief Rev. Fr. Friary, S.J. Charles J. McGill George McDonough [216] Physics Seminar ' I k HE Physics Seminar is the go-between of Philosophy and Physics ... it is its aim ■ ■ to integrate the work done in Scholasticism and the Natural Sciences. . Physics seeks out the facts of Nature and Philosophy seeks out the why of the facts. . The Seminar combines the what with the why . Father Tobin is the enthusiastic director of the Seminar as well as the dedicatee of this book. . .supervises the papers which are read from time to time. . .answers the difficulties. Papers this year include. . . Senses and Measurements by Angelo Di Mattia. . . Frank Keefe discussed the nature of extension and summarized the Scholastic Doc- trine. . J. Keefe and J. Koumjian continued Statistics and Probability and In- direct Measurements .. .Electrons in general, in gases, in diffraction, by Frank Murphy, Joseph Richards, and Byron Stokes . . . The Seminar evidently rounds out the B.S. man in philosophy and physics. Yacht Club OH ! for the sting of spray and the swing of the sea, for the taste of the salt in the wind!. . That ' s the life for the enthusiastic members of the Yacht Club. . . another new organ of activity on the Heights. . .Not that we sail on the Reservoir, but the Charles River is handy and M. I. T. is generous with her boats, so we worried not about keels and where to put them. There ' s a thrill in competition on the water that ' s unequalled, supreme. . Thus this fall in Tech ' s invitation meet, fourteen colleges raced in a gusty sou ' wester on the Charles River Basin. . ,B. C. ' s entry distinguishing itself and enjoying the dunking Holy Cross took, literally. Spring sees the revival of activities on the Charles. . .with all the fun attendant on racing apud nos et alios . . .May the breezes breeze and the zephyrs zeph, Gentle- men ' OFFICERS Captain Thomas Ford, ' 40 Manager and Secretary Frank Murphy Treasurer Paul Lally Writer ' s Academy USHERED into the world of contemporary letters at the beginning of the current scholastic year. . initiated by the Reverend Dean. . called P. D. G. which name is not to be divulged to the uninitiate even unto death. . Thomas A. Sullivan chosen chief scribe. Meetings held weekly in the Scriptorium . . members read own works. . and permitted them to be criticized. ..in a true literary manner. . at first the students chose their own subjects. . then the Reverend Moderator, Father Maxwell, assigned each man a subject for an essay, short story, or poem. Embryo litterateurs improved with each meeting. . .club eminently successful. [217] Italian Academy PRESENTING another of our budding bambino academies. . which had two cand- les on its birthday cake this year. . and is doing very well, thank you Young fellows like to master another language. . . in a pleasant way, of course. . . for it gives them a feeling of triumph and superiority as well as ability . . . And Italian has a definite appeal being rich. . rhythmical . pleasant to hear . So that when Italian courses were inaugurated at B. C. the Academy came into being . looked upon vicissitude but conquered . . . and looks ahead to a noble future Too much credit cannot be given to Dr. Mezzacappa . whose enthusiasm, per- sonalis, sincerity and ready advice. . has bound the club into a unit . He has had several of the outstanding men of Greater Boston up to speak to the Societv and in all has done a magnificent job. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Victor DeRubeis John Baldi Vinicio H. Nascio, ' 40 Fred J. Donovan, ' 39 Latin Academy THE Latin Academy bounced back this year into its proper place in the extra - curriculum. . after an eclipse of a few years. . .And to celebrate its return, in- augurated as ambitious and difficult a program. . as any group on the Heights ever did, viz. a complete study of the Latin Drama. . with a presentation of a Latin Play as the climax of the year. . . to take place during the celebration soon due in the So- ciety of Jesus and in the life of B. C. Toward this the members worked . Some researched the Roman banquet and use of stage properties in Rome. . others dramatized (mirabile dictu) Pro Archias and the Catilinian orations and the story of Dido and Aeneas as Virgil had it . . . All this while Fr. Mulcahy lectured on the Latin Drama . As a pre-climax to the Latin Play. . a down-town hotel saw a successful Roman banquet. . modified of course!. . And may the Latin play be as successful, fratres. Praeses . Vice Praesidis Scriba Praefectus Aerarii Moderator OFFICERS David M. Burke Paul Devlin, ' 39 Leonard F. Stanton, ' 38 Eugene F. McAuliffe, ' 39 Rev. Stephen Mulcahy, S.J. [218] BOOK THE FIFTH Introduction T DON ' T know just why it is hut some editors have very strange ideas concerning what is fitting and proper to be included in their papers, books or whatever it is that they are publishing. Take the case of our own editor: Mr. John (reverential pause) Donelan. He seemed at the outset to be a rather amenable young man, without any of the oddities that so often are found in editors (cf. Mr. O ' Connor), and yet sud- denlv without anv preliminarv warning he informed me one fine day that the divider for my section would be that monstrosity which precedes this account by a page. Let it here be proclaimed that I have no quarrel to pick with Mr. Burgess and Mr. Walsh, mv quarrel was with the advisability of prefacing the feature section — essentially- light and humorous — with anything so vulgar and physical as a wrestling match. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Burgess may wrestle very well and may have the best interests of wrestling at heart, but the place for demonstrating their prowess is not the feature section. I realize of course, that the editor might have been trying to economize by using every picture taken, but it could have been put to a better use by having the back side of it printed and titling the finished product Killion ' s Mind or, perhaps, McDonough at the Opera. The whole affair was especially rankling since I had a very fine effect in mind. It was to have been a super-surrealistic view made up of a reddish brown tuft from the late lamented Iarrobino foliage, a lock or reddish-gold Hart hair, and a few red cor- puscles from each of the Yellow Jack human guinea pigs — all of this against a mauve background on which various and assorted figures such as typewriters, water nymphs and goose pimples were to be sprayed. This was to have been completed by an excerpt from Gertrude Stein which ran something like I like some cows; cows like green grass; grass cows like green, ain ' t it — don ' t it — gritmvkalfow It was my hope that thiswould eitherdisgust the reader into layingdown the book, or have him rolling on the floor in paralytic mirth, both of which effects would result in his overlooking the remainder of the section and missing the poorness therein . As the book stands now the reader won ' t be disgruntled enough to toss the book aside, but will continue with the it better be good or else attitude which, as he progresses, will change into the tripe attitude, and I don ' t blame him, not too much. The whole thing started off on the wrong foot anyway. I recall the day last fall when the editor sent out a call for assistants (as he called them then, since then he has called them other and more pungent epithets, and the assistants themselves have designated themselves as ' saps to have been mixed up in this ' ). However on that fall day we gathered up in the Sub Turri office and Mr. Donelan exposed his plans — ah, that magnetic tongue — When he had finished I wanted to go out and wreak vengeance upon anyone who slurred Sub Turri. The next move was to appoint a staff and Mr. Donelan, seeing the light of the crusader flaring in my eye, and recognizing the mouse qualities in me, pounced while I was at white heat and appointed me fea- ture editor. Stunned and breathless, I poured out my thanks. Personification of gulli- bility! Thus the features. Read them and bleat. Scream that you have been gypped. Run to get a rebate on the book. Do anything at all but don ' t blame me. From now on it is your task and yours alone to read them, and having thus forewarned you of the disappointments that face you I feel my duty has been done, my all has been given. Proceed! [223] The Class Will, 1937 WE, the Class of 1937 being it is rumored of sound mind, though we doubt that a competent physician could prove it, do declare this to be our last will and testament. Without any further ado we shall leave what little there is for us to leave to the following: To the Juniors, we leave an old white tie for use at the Philomatheia Ball; thoughts of ethics and psych to come, and the warning not to buy History of Philosophy books, also the happy thought that they too will soon be leaving. To the Sophomores, we leave a sigh that they are into things too deeply now and they might as well stick it out. To the Freshmen, we leave the advice to get out while the getting is good, and head south with the Senior class while they still have their health, wealth and youth ; also a set of Dolly Dimple stories to be read when the professor gets boresome. To the Faculty, we leave a bad taste in their mouths. The following bequests are made: Fred Adelmann leaves his mail man ' s boots. Al Sullivan leaves Grimes unconvinced. Ed Ahearn leaves for Teachers College where he has important business. Paul Andrews leaves the loudest yawn in the college. Joe Barry leaves for the work house to work out his debt to the America. Jimmy Bragan leaves to become a prize fighter since he is such an expert at taking dives. Little Bob Brennan leaves singing, Put on an old pair of shoes. Davy Burke leaves looking for that Pretty Girl that ' s Like a Melody. Leonard Burke leaves finger prints all over the piano in Senior A. Willie Burns leaves all the girls in Brighton agog. Bobby Burrill leaves his shirt open at the collar all the time. Bud Connolly and Paul Siveeney leave for Hollywood, to put Clark Gable and Jimmy Durante on the sidelines. Bud is after Gable ' s job; figure the rest yourselves. Clem Archer leaves to string tennis rackets. Vin Dunfey leaves a small downtown hotel to accommodate the Lowell delegates. Morrie Blitz leaves his wrestling trunks to any two men who think they can fill them. Frank Butters leaves the saying that all that is buttered is not bread. Bill Carey leaves for Tufts Med where he expects to have a Tuft time of it. Fred Carmody leaves for a session with Moe, the tattoo man at Scollay Square, who will disfigure Fred ' s countenance to make him look like a real duelist. Bob Cash leaves without any at all. Paul Coughlin leaves for Kresges, to sell Coughlin ' s cure for incompetent corns. Vin Croivninshield and Arthur Kelly leave for a nearby restaurant. Andy Dominick leaves for New York to compete against nine other beautiful models, for the title of America ' s most gorgeous model. John Donelan is bequeathed seven combination vermillion and green cravats to offset his ultra conservative taste in suits and shirts. Stan Driscoll and Jim Droney leave for Broadway where Stan will play the leading role in the production Brother Rat . Droney will play the part of the btother. Walter Hamilton leaves for home in his trailer. Tommy Vaughan leaves for Ringling Brothers where he will exhibit his two thumbs. Hoss Fitzgerald leaves for Cosgrove ' s barn where he will pursue studies of theCoz. Charley larrobino leaves his bristles to the Fuller Brush man. To Dick Kelly we leave a mechanical hustler and two flitter abouters. Ed Hart leaves his contagious laugh ringing throughout the tower building. The Kelly s and the Sullivans leave the profs well baffled. Slugger John Herlihy leaves his fifty-pound weight which kept him on earth during the windy seasons. JimQuigley leaves his better and more emotional poems. John Galvin leaves a long list of telephone numbers. Joe O ' Brien and Bob Sullivan leave for Med School to continue cutting up. 224] Teddy Glynn leaves us seasick with the waves from his hair. Mike Frasca leaves a pair of shoes in the lunch room. Joe Murray and Phil Harrigan leave bv the back door. Freemont Scott and Cyril Vincent leave suddenlv through door of the Science Building. Timmy Sullivan, the class dancer, leaves the South Station baggage department to demonstrate his skill at truckin. Pete Veracka and Joseph P. O ' Brien leave singing, picture me without you. Joe Corkery leaves several pounds heavier than when he came here. Everett Gallant leaves for the Waltham State Funny Farm. Dinny Wall leaves much wiser than when he came here. Johnny Pike leaves his bass fiddle for use as a float or a launch, to the yacht club. Charley Fallon, being Scotch, merelv leaves. Al Ps enny leaves the feeling Salem must be Heaven cause Pszennvs come from there. Dan O ' Connor leaves his super-walk with all its bobbing and weaving. Mike Mooney leaves a very red face and the desire to make New Rochelle co-ed. John O ' Connor leaves a treatise on home life of a cat. George Killion leaves in a hurry with the treasury department after him. Frank Murphy leaves his air rifle and six packages of B Bs. Bill Sullivan leaves his perpetual smile. Jack 0 ' Hara leaves Billy Frazier his Whip . Jack Coughlin and Bob Provasoli leave for Hudson along with a pair of well used bones. Pete Shannon leaves the cash register in the lunchroom empty and any thing else that is nailed down. Fred Gor gone leaves with curses. Savs that no one wants to read his verses. Tom Grimes leaves still talking. George Lang leaves a song entitled I Kant Give You Anything But Love Baby. Bob Finnegan reluctantlv leaves his brown suit to mop up the floor in the Sub Turri office. Jerry Hogan, Charlie Butler, and Eddie Dill leave still arguing. Ben Hines leaves in a bottle to become one of the 57 varieties. John Koumjian leaves a pair of shoes which, when properly sterilized, will be used to cover Alumni Fields Stands. Joe McCurdy leaves with a misery in his head. Pete Murphy leaves with some hope, also his opponents thinking that you can ' t hit what you can ' t see. Myer Tobey leaves a recipe for sweet pickles and a flip of his coat-tails. Oscoe Gilman and Tillie FerdenzJ leave Holv Cross sighing with relief. John Loughlin leaves on the back of an Army mule. Windy Willie Phillips leaves a slightly sprained jaw. Paul Partridge leaves rather bewildered. Al Folkhard leaves the loudest shirts we have ever gaped at even after Stag Night. Tom McDermott leaves hands in pockets, preferring to scratch his head with his feet. Jim Dunn leaves Patrick Henry begging for liberty. Eddie Clancy and Tom Lomasney leave a beautiful set of golf clubs which Eddie acquired on his visits to various country clubs. Hugh F. Mahoney leaves in the big black armchair for Lowell. Jocko Conlin leaves the title The Forgotten Man and directions how to obtain a permanent wave in three easy lessons. John Pendergast leaves the Stylus devoid of ads. Phil Doyle leaves his dress suit (22.50 at all Howard Stores) and his smooth manner. Pete Flaherty leaves his little gnome servant, Archie. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we the Class of 1937 declare this to be our last will and testament this day of , 1937- On this day of , 1937, the Class of 1937 signed the aforesaid will and declared it to be its last will and testament in our presence, and we, at its request, in its presence, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses thereto. Billie Frazier, Sr., Frank Jones, Billie Frazier, Jr. [225] Class History ONE fine September morning in 1933, four hundred strong ... at least physically, .started up the hill to the Heights and in a few hours were formally recognized as the Class of ' 37- Now that same group is said to he about to grad- uate and since the year is 1937 one might not be too wrong in accepting this as fact. However the class is not the same as when it started ..ah, no... various trivia in the form of examinations both written and oral, abuse of the cut-system and excessive hilarity on occasion have resulted in a slight depletion of the orig- inal number. It has been the custom down through the dim years of the college ' s existence to place in some out of the way corner of the yearbook a record of the deeds and achievements ... if existent ... of the class as a whole, in toto et al. Since we are typical Jesuit products, we are not given to non-conformity; thus we present the slightly scandalous historv of the above mentioned Class of ' 37. And since no one ever casts more than a passing glance of contempt at the features section this seems the most unobtrusive spot to spot the history. Let ' s go. As above, four hundred strong entered in September. Following this there was the inevitable period during which every- body looked at everybody else in the usual stupid manner and locomoted, freshman like, as if paralyzed. Cicero and Horace came into our lives... and out, too. . ., poetry, trigonometry (booo) and the unforgettable Mr. Gavin with his public speaking course liberally sprinkled with ehrra, umph and other gut- teral noises supposedly the bane of the good speaker. During this strange period there were a goodly few who, having been befouled by nature into an aptitude for the sciences were undergoing an in- tensive course in chem., physics, and biology. In the course of the year we had a banquet which starred John Pendergast, and the usual prom where everybody had a good time. There was a band, and food and stuff. All totaling up the year ' s activ- ities. The next year we turned up at college [226] and enjoved the first few weeks because we had a few acquaintances to inflict our summer tales upon . . . equitable because they unloaded theirs on us. In the course of the fall season a few adventurous souls attempted to get in on the social whirl by attending the football dances and there was much le-de-da in between battles with the books. Re our prom of that year, someone re- cently recalled it and reminisced thusly: We were very little boys and everybody ran proms so we, as very little boys will, aped evervbodv and ran one. The tuxes (these were the days before tails became popular) were too tight and the shoes squeaked with their newness. We were still a bit girl shy and blushed rather easily but we hid all behind a veneer of sophistication that would have sent Noel Coward scurrying to England if he had chanced across it. Ranny Weeks had a good band, too, so we had no alibi for our rotten dancing and when he crooned so sweetly we became miserably con- scious of our own cracked tones, the more so when we noted the ill disguised admiration in our pretty partners ' eyes (we so wanted to impress them). Then when the grand march went awry (we didn ' t know they always do) we gulped and didn ' t know what to do but we smiled bravely through it all and said we were having a wonderful time, envy- ing every one else ' s composure, the while thev were envying ours. And when it was all over, we found out we were only sophomores after all and not supposed to enjoy ourselves but, we thought, junior is another year, another story and maybe then we ' ll learn how to ' Promenade ' ! When a man attains his third year in college it must be noted that definite changes have come over him. The average college junior can flick cigarette ashes onto a carpet without thinking of the consequences, can twiddle a cocktail glass with passable nonchalance and has funds of anecdotes with which to bore any party he may attend. Such was our state when we returned for our third year. We all had glimmerings of what our future course might be... those things sneak up on you . .and our attitude was one of Let ' s make a little hay and hey- hev or Let ' s sow a little mild oats or whatever you wish to call it. There were two things on the calendar for junior year which created a great deal of excitement; the orals and Junior Week, JM V §  rS [227] both anticipated hut with directly op- posite emotional reactions. Of the orals it can be said that they created a period of anti-social activity, dogged concentra- tion and much burning of midnight oil, all of which resulted a few minor and a very few major casualties. This Junior Week thing was the direct antithesis however. For weeks it was looked forward to with much delecta- tion, and there was much penny-pinching to finance the entire program, many hours were spent by those unattached in selecting the correct partner for the festiv- ities and many a feminine heart beat faster as the bids were received. That the week was a success no one doubts but there is much of it which remains hazy which is as it should be no doubt. I recall a heav- enly week of freedom from study and equally heavenly professors who re- frained from their usual indoor sport of dishing up exams allowing sleeping in class to go unchecked provided the sleep- ers did not disturb the peace with gutteral nasal noises. There was a fine stag night, a theatre partv, a tea dance, sports night, all climaxed by the promenade during which was played the loveliest waltz set ...or were we prejudiced. Aside from these the year was the usual collection of incidents of individual interest which did not befall the class as a whole. As senior year starts the class is divided into three definite types; the first is the man who wishes he ' were starting in as a freshman ' ; these are a very minor con- tingent fortunately and generally end up their days running away from men dressed in white coats and bearing nets; the second group is made up of those who are determined to crowd as much fun into the year as possible and who smile through sentimental tears while they reminisce, these either flunk out with great violence or, if they do get through, end up as good family men; the third is the type who wishes the year to hurry on its way so he can get about this serious life business, usually there are a good many of this calibre and they end up bristling behind executives ' desks or ar- guing wildly in the Common. In senior, too, all the extra curriculars are run by seniors which give them an added importance in the eyes of those compiling the yearbook. Anyone that cares to find out who ' s who in them can turn to the activities section but there are a few events which came off that deserve [ 228 mention here. Yellow Jack, put on by the Dramatic Society was terrific with Stan Driscoll running around giving his all for the good old U. S. A. medical corps and the girl out in the audience. Everyone in attendance knew that the little yellow fever germs were all washed up when Driscoll and his corps started camping on their trail. It was an all around bang up job and the first decent thing that the Dramatic Society pre- sented in many a moon. Later in the year they did Shakespeare ' s Henry, the Fourth, noteworthy because John Pen- dergast, of freshman banquet fame epito- mized the roustabout as he played Fal- stafF. Then somewhere in January as a pre- lude to the mid-year exams the Philo- matheia Club held their ball for the Senior class and all the dowagers ' daugh- ters pranced in their very finest toggery with all the college ladeens. Everybody lifted an amused eyebrow at everybody else ' s antics while the band played Un- der My Skin as if it were a Goodman swing special. Grrrr! The night was not- able for many things; for the decorous behavior by all, for Ed Hart ' s beautiful Jane Lewis, for the way Dick Kelly enter- tained his friends, and for the nonchal- ance with which Marshard refused to play requests. It was a hoity-toity, raz- mataz affair. Now that we have mentioned the Dra- matic Society I suppose that the other activities will be a bit teary if we don ' t mention them. However there was meth- od in our madness because we had to use up the picture we had of Yellow Jack somehow and besides what can we say of Fulton, Playshop, or the two publica- tions that hasn ' t been said in the activ- ities section, and who ' s interested in what they know already. So with profuse apologies we pass on to the guesswork as to what Commencement will be like. One thing is certain there will neces- sarily have to be a week of rest between the orals and Commencement so that we can get rid of the horrors caused by the orals and so we can relegate the shades of Psych, and Ethics to the background. . . please, father, only for one week. This preparatory period will put us in fine fettle: we will be enabled to march up for our sheepskins with sparkling eyes, ruddy countenances and brisk walk. . of course Alumni Day might offset much of this, but remember what Saint Thomas said, ad hilaritatem. [229] There has been no information forth- coming from the Kellv camp or the dean ' s office pertaining to Commencement plans hut from history of preceding Commence- ments we can guess that there will be a retreat . . which is the best one of all ... , the Baccalaureate exercises. . .where an honored guest will speak to the class. . . Alumni Day... during which all the alumni gather to discuss affairs, slap each other on the back and have a generally merrv time. . Commencement exercises, themselves. . .where all the lads garbed in gowns, trot meekly up to receive the reward for four years of unmitigated toil, directly following this there is a round of congratulations, kisses, and a few tears of happiness glistening in a proud moth- er ' s eye. That night there is a Commence- ment dance during which many a plight is trothed, and toward the end there are millions of protestations to ' write me, ' or ' look me up, ' or ' keep in touch with me, ' [230] and in nine cases out of ten thev are all forgotten within two months. All things considered it ' s probably the outstanding week in your first twenty- five years on this sphere. After it ' s over the class spreads out in every direction, many never cross trails again throughout the long years ahead. . .and there are some who are willing to lose sight of certain people . . .that ' s only natural how- ever. . it ' s human to dislike some. In the years to come when you run across a man whose face, but not name, is familiar, and he says he is B. C. ' 37, what will you talk about. . .will it be the big things you re- member,. . .will you discuss Philosophy, psychology and the rest. No. It will be the small personal things that made you laugh when they happened and will when they are recalled as the night grows mellow. And that ' s the story, without the heroics. [231] Class Prophecy The spirits, O my brothers, have breathed upon me. Cast your mind ' s eve on the following scenes which have come to me through the mists of the future. The title will precede each one. FREDERICK J. ADELMANN The scene is a Norwood courtroom where the author has been arrested for going more than ten miles an hour through the town in a horseless carriage. The officer drags him forward to the snoring judge who pays no attention; so the author, being in a hurrv, kicks the bench. Judge Addmann: (waking with a start) TEN DAYS!!! The author: And me from the old Alma Mammy. judge: O it ' s you. Well (he sulks) we ' ll cancel it, but you nearly made me swallow my cigar. The author: O. K. So long. MURRAY BURNS PLUS JAMES DRONEY The scene is a home for the feeble minded; co-superintendents are the above men- tioned. Enter the author. The author: Well, boys, how goes it? The boys: Ha Ha! Hum Hum! (as Jim pours a glass of ale down Murray ' s coat) The author: Hey! Don ' t do that. Look out Murray! Murray: I don ' t care — it ' s his coat. The boys: Ha Ha! Hum Hum! HAROLD CARR, JAMES MULLANEY, and TIMOTHY SULLIVAN The professors are gathered about a table solving the problems of the world by the Scholastic method. Enter the author. The author: Boys, I ' m here for an interview concerning your likes and dislikes. Who are your favorite philosophers? Hal: Voltaire! Jim: Seneca. Tim: Schopenauer! The author: Some choice! Good dav. JAMES DUNN and JOHN DONELAN The scene is the Senate chamber of Mass. State house. There is much talk against the vivisection of animals. Mr. Dunn is speaking. Mr. Dunn: (in a voice so powerful that it shakes the beards of the dozing senators) Friends . ' Countrymen! The foulness of this practice has astounded the Boston, nay more the entire state, nay more, the world, nay even a little more, the universe, and it must be — ooohhh (he falls) Mr. Donelan: (jumping up) My compatriot has fallen but I have caught the torch and I carry on. They stole my cat. (visibly affected, a dry sob wracks his frame) That was a peachy pussy! ANDREW DOMINICK, OSCOE GILMAN, JOSEPH KEANEY, and ALEXAN- DER PZENNY The scene is in the weeping room of a current newspaper and the coaches are weep- ing. Andy: We wuz robbed. Alec: They played dirty football. Joe: This is a sad day for old Butch. Oscoe: My firehouse team plaved better ball. PHILIP DOYLE and STANLEY DRISCOLL The scene is the top of a prominent hotel. The Driscoll enters the dining room. Doyle: Hey! Thespian, I thought you were pretty good opposite Garbo. Driscoll: (Yawning) Did you. (Aside) These fans bore me. (To Doyle) Waiter! Doyle: What do you mean ' ' waiter ? I own this joint. [234 MICHAEL FRASCA, FRANCIS KANE, and PHILIP HARRIGAN Street scene: The author approaches the three. The author: Playing in town again boys? I hear the Marx brothers and the Ritz boys surpass you. Mike: They ain ' t nothin. We ' re the world ' s best stooges. CHARLES IARROBINO The scene is the circus. In the side show the main attraction is the bearded lady. Nuf sed? JOHN GALVIN and JOHN PENDERGAST A room in the Norwood city hall is heavy with five cent cigar smoke. The great powers are sitting resting their bellies in their hands, their collars are undone and the picture is one of success and comfort. Pendergast: Yah! I got the town right under the thumb. Galvin:WeU, that ' s good because I got to incorporate with you for a while. Egles- ton Square was getting too hot for me. JOHN J. O ' DAY The scene is a magnificent soft-drink emporium. The author approaches. The author: Who owns string of beautious soda salons? Waitress: Whv, Ack-Jav Ough-Dav, of ourse-cav! JOHN H. PIKE ' This time we are at a dance. The author advances toward the bass horn player. The author: Hey, John, stop playing. I want to speak to you. John: I can ' t stop tootin ' ' cause I ' m tootin ' for my dollie. RICHARD M. KELLY and GEORGE A. McDONOUGH The scene is a newspaper office. The author: What is new, Dick? Slick: I ' ve got something hot. This is strictly under your hat, you know, sub rosa ! The author: Why? Slick: OOOOhhh — It has to be. (coming closer and becoming more confidential) Entre nous, huh? — O. K. — Hey, copy boy, scream this in print. George: Yes Sir. WILLIAM H. THOMAS We are in a two-by-four newspaper office where the above mentioned gentleman is seated in a swivel chair, dressed in a checkered suit and smoking a brown rope with the deepest contemplation. The author: How is the paper coming Bill? Bill: Fine, fine. Could be worse and could be better. Sometimes up and sometimes down. But (with a smile of great pride) the circulation has reached fifty-four! JOHN KOUMJIAN, MORRIS BLITZ, PAUL ROONEY, JOSEPH WALSH, DIMITRI ZAITZ, and PAUL SWEENEY The scene is in a smoky arena. Announcer Walsh: Ladees and gentlemun, the last event of the evening among Rooney ' s Rasslers will be a battle royal. The contestants are Simmering Zaitz the Russian Samovar, Nip and Tuck Blitz, and finally Bull Moose Koumjian, and Sabre-tooth Sweeney. DANIEL T. O ' CONNOR, THOMAS SULLIVAN and PETER VERACKA The scene is in the office of a prominent American periodical. Tom and Pete: Why can ' t this go in? Editor Dan: WHAT is THIS? — No no! Contra faith and morals! No no! ARTHUR KELLY, ROBERT SULLIVAN, GERALD HOGAN, and CHARLES MALONE, Jr. The scene is in an operating room where the boys are just removing their rubber gloves. All: Nurse, retrieve all the instruments before you heave the body out. Hogan: Shall we attribute this one to invincible ignorance? The rest: (growling) Let ' s just say we ' re sorry. [235] William Anderson, John McDonough, Daniel Hannigan, Robert Sennort, Henry Bai James Coyne, John Palmieri, William McDonough, John Kielty Seminarians N rhe ordination day of each and every one of you former members of the Class of - 1937, each and every one of us present members of the Senior Class will in spirit say this prayer for each and every one of you men whom we will always proudly call our classmates: O Jesus, Eternal Priest, keep this Thy servant within the shelter of Thy Sacred Heart, where none may harm him. Keep unstained his anointed hands which daily touch Thy Sacred Body. Keep unsullied the lips purpled with Thy Precious Blood. Keep pure and unearthly the heart sealed with the sublime mark of Thy glorious priesthood. Let Thy holy love surround him and shield him from the world ' s con- tagion. Bless his labors with abundant fruit, and may the souls to whom he ministers be here below his joy and consolation and in heaven his beautiful and everlasting crown. Amen. [236] VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Favorite Novel Favorite Poet Favorite Movie Actor Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Humorist Favorite Columnist Favorite Playwright Favorite Orchestra Favorite Song Favorite Girl ' s College Favorite Professor Most Difficult Course Most Interesting Course Class Mascot Class Scribbler . Class Crooner Class Actor Class Gate-Crasher Class Wit Class Philosopher Class Scientist Class Editorialist Class Dreamer Class Cave-Man Class Heart-Breaker Class Satirist Most Popular Sent r Most Versatile . Most Promising Most Dignified . Most Serious Most Energetic . Most Talkative Most Suave Most Chivalrous Most Helpful Best Dressed Best Athlete Best Natured Handsomest Stev e W Gone with the Wind Francis Thompson William Powell Myrna Loy Fred Allen Bill Cunningham Sidney Howard Guy Lombardo Night and Day . Regis Harry Doyle Ethics . Sociology Andy Lopez Daniel T. O ' Connor James F. Dronev Stan Driscoll Mike Frasca Joe Murray Dave Burke Fremont Scott George McDonough Leo Coveny John Koumjian Phil Doyle Harold Carr Joe Walsh . John Donelan Richard Kelly Burchill Sweeney Tim Sullivan Tillie Fedenzi . Tom Saint Fred Carmody tham especially, but all of us Frank Durst Fred Gorgone Dimmy Zaitz Ed Hart Bud Connolly [238] PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLE (with apologies to the two odds — Maclntyre and McDonough) Sounds that echo in the night and through the years I ' ve got those Suuugggaarr Bluuuees. If it ' s against faith and morals, it can ' t be printed. Now, pleeasse boyeess! A story book, father. What ' s the matter with Hearst? He supports me. We ' re cutting it down; only 103 theses for the oral. Hey, whip! Ditto Chum. Let him be anathema! Let him be anathema! Let him be anathema! And I said to him ' keep your fifty thousand ' . Please, gentlemen! My morals! The Basque! Nunc est bibendum. Hard to forget . . . the night the Richelieu cast strolled through the streets of Boston . . . costumed for the performance . . . the institution of Braemore . . . the night Hammy went carving at Hamilbergs ... Ed Hart ' s solution to a dilemma in Fleming ' s . . . with Pete Shannon . . . Frank Kane and Joe Murray . . . playing ball in the Hotel Syracuse . . . Horror day with the H. S. Academy. The scene: Outside the Victoria hotel, New York City The Time: October 1933 1st Out of work actor: Is this a snowflake I see before me? 2nd ditto: I clutch thee! I have thee! Zounds a feather! (Ensues a storm of feathers ' ). 1st Passerby: Ouch ! ! My head ! (He stoops and retrieves a hair brush. ) 2nd ditto: Ouch ! ! My head ! ! (he stoops and retrieves a bed-pan) Later that night a noted radio commentator told fibs about the above incident . . . honest, Walter, it was only animal spirits. Easy to remember . . . the fellow who caused the disturbance during the first Soph, oratorical contest . . . the man who began, in the second one, by saying . . . ' The Balkans are restless ' . . . and so we were . . . but we weren ' t the Balkans . . . the tremendous good done by the Philomatheia . . . and all for us . . . Fr. Low ' s great influence on those lucky enough to be in his classes . . . the Stylus that was never released . . . Fr. Driscoll ' s moving talks on first Fridays . . . the flag effect at the Soph, prom . . . Cardinal Pacelli ' s visit . . . and the two holidays that resulted . . . the History of Phil, classes. Evolution of a college man Freshman: Tux. Sophomore: Tux with two dress shirts and patent leather pumps. Junior: Tails (usually borrowed). Senior: Tails (owned) with silk socks. The editor, at this point wishes to publicly acknowledge his indebtedness to Fred Carmody, Joe Murray, Phil Harrigan, Al Sullivan and Bob Brennan for helping to compile this section, and to the crew of photographers who made everybody look at the birdie. Exit the features. [239] Compliments of THE BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOWARD JOHNSON ' S On Memorial Drive - Near Cottage Farm Bridge RESTAURANT AND SODA SHOPPE Home Made Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy JOIN US AT HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 540 MEMORIAL DRIVE, CAMBRIDGE Compliments of T. ( ' . BAKER CO. FORDS and LINCOLN ZEPHYRS Conveniently located at 2 Boylston St., Brookline Village and at 1331 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner Beacon 3200 Lowest l ' rices — Easy Finance Plans Always a Fine Selection of Bakerized Exchanged Cars rJiatcl c V cninoxc Commonwealth Avenue Kenmore Square ALL DINING ROOMS AIR CONDITIONED LEE WITNEY, Managing Director CLASS RINGS— CLASS PINS DANCE FAVORS COLLEGE RINGS — CLUB PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY H. W. Peters Co., Inc. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE CLASS OF 193 7 JOHN F. LYNCH, Representative 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS DUTCHLAND FARMS STORE Owned and Operated by JAMES A. AGO 763 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE, MASS, FOR THE CHEESE LOVER The S. S. Pierce Cheese Department is head- quarters for the world ' s finest cheeses, domes- tic and imported. A partial list: French Camembert French Roquefort English Cheddar English Cheshire English Stilton Dutch Edam Cheeses in Wine Switzerland Irish Whitethorn Irish Galtee Swiss Gruyere Goon (American) Dutch Gouda Gorgon zola Ask For Our Catalogue, The Epicure ' S. S. PIERCE CO. 75 ■Josioi TELEPHONE ADS TORES kenn 7600. LONg« Eliot Street Garage 1-19 Eliot Street Hancock 8 HO • Park Indoors IN THE HEART OF THE THEATRE AND HOTEL DISTRICTS TYPEWRITERS OFFICE SUPPLIES SAMUEL MARCUS Stationer Special Discount to Students Tico Stores 92 Washington St. 230 Washington St. Capital 8720 Lafayette 1038 BOSTON, MASS. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1937 from FIRST NATIONAL STORES Managers and Clerks in Greater Boston THE Brighton Laundry Softened Water From Our Own Wells SERVICE THAT SATISFIES SHIRTS, COLLARS, CURTAINS BLANKETS FANCY IRONING DRY CLEANING Fa niih Laundering a Specialty 55 UNION ST. Brighton 5520 State Streel Federal Street Copley Square Massachusetts Avenue f)e tate Street Crust Company Boston affords its depositors the advantage of lour offices in excellent locations, prepared to meet every banking need. Main Office Corner State and Congress Streets Union Tru.it Office: 24 Federal Street Massachusetts Avenue Office: Cor. Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Copley Square Office: 581 Boylston Street Safe Deposit Vaults at all Offices member federal reserve system member federal DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. T H R E E D I S T INGUISHED BOSTON HOTELS PARKER HOUSE HOTEL BELLEVUE THE SOMERSET GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD President and Managing Director Compliments of EFP BURNS INC DRESS CLOTHES FOR HIRE • 125 SUMMER STREET BOSTON FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Rhodes Bros. Co. Groceries — Provisions Fish Are you acquainted with this commo- dious store? Do you know how well equipped we are to serve you? We are as near as your telephone. 170 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephones: Longwood 2040 — Kenmore 4500 United Farmers Milk and Cream are served in Boston College Cafeteria Reason . . . Quality BOSTON The Towne Club BAR HARBOR The Bar Harbor Club (fMarshard!s (fMusic All Boylston Street Boston Kenmore 5173 PETRO— NOKOL OIL BURNERS AND FUEL OILS ♦ PETROLEUM HEAT POWER CO. 419 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Tel. COM. 2400 ♦ BURNERS AND FUEL OILS FOR ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS Northeastern University School of Law EVENING SESSIONS Thirty-Ninth Year Four-year course granting degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Laws. ( ' ase mel hod of instruction. An evening law school with a national reputation for excellence. Alumni out standingly successful as lawyers, judges, business executives. Exceptional faculty of experienced lawyers who are graduates of leading day law schools. Student body of mature men. Over forty per cent of the entering students each year are alumni of other colleges. Registration clay or eve- ning; write or call school office. S. KENNETH SKOLFIELD, Dean 312 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Telephone: KEXmore 5800 Compliments of Matthew F. Sheehan Co. Catholic Church Goods and Religious Articles 22 Chauncy St. Boston, Mass. Brookline Trust Company Brookline Mass. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of a friend The Hotel Brunswick Extends a Hearty Welcome to Those Attending Banquets of the Boston College Organizations NELL K. MERCIER President and General Manager (Mrs. John M.) MARY M. BRENNAN Function Manager Charter and Former Board Member of Philomathia Compliments of THE LAKE STREET TAXI PROMPT SERVICE MODERN CARS CEN. NEWTON 2174 The Shop of Superior Craftsmen MODERN PRINTING COMPANY EIGHTEEN PLEASANT STREET NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Centre New on 4530-4531 Wm. J. Mahoney Co. jfuneral Erectors 598 DUDLEY STREET UPHAMS CORNER, MASS. HIGHLANDS 8065 Free Chapel Service ' Directors WM. J. MAHONEY FRANK BLACKWELL B. C. H. 1915 Compliments of V. P. ROBERTS COMPANY Joseph J. Doyle Caterer WEDDINGS— BANQUETS RECEPTIONS ' Quality and Service Our Motto ' BROOKLINE DORCHESTER 425 BOWDOIN TALBOT 2340 Compliments oj Frederick J. Crosby Funeral Director 10 WARREN ST., ROXBURY HIGHLANDS 6000 867 BEACON ST., BOSTON KEN. 1089 RENTERS OF GOWNS— COATS— APRONS TOWELS FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE COMPANY 1310 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. JAMES H. CONNORS, President Tel. Highlands 7330 The After Compliments of the Athletic Graduation... Boston Association Keep Informed about Literary Activities of College welcomes this opportunity the Undergraduates Music to express to the Class of through . . . 1937 its sincere apprecia- Clubs tion of the loyalty and support of the members of the class. • Walsh Bros. JohnP.Curley ' 13 Graduate Manager rHp] General • Contractors Subscription by mail •w JL One year . . $2.00 Two years . $3.50 Compliments of the Class of 38 Compliments of the Class of 39 Compliments of the Class of ' 40 THE Warren K. Vantine studio INC. HAN Portraits and Thotographi 1937 Sub urri New England ' s Distinctive School and College Photographers 160 BOYLSTON STREET 0744 BOSTON, MASS. ( 0743 Good Yearbooks Don ' t Just Happen 1 HEY may vary tremendously in size, design, and eost, but all successful yearbooks have one thing in common . . . they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. This volume is no exception. The staff has worked long and diligently in order to make it an interesting record of the class and school. It has been our privilege to assist in the publication of the book, working in close association with the members of the board. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them on the results of their labors. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS abK Oilier Hgain • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. 8 7 14 . 14 adAinfton £Lvd. Ci k I e a. a o , S lllnoLd Ik e i e I i no iubititute hot z u a. I i t u Senior Class Directory Frederick |. Adelmann, 34 Marion Ave., Norwood Edward R. Ahe.irn. 12 Hinkley St., Dorchester Laurence ]. Allenburg, 30 Frank St., North Cambridge Paul R. Andres, 61 KirkstalJ Rd., Newtonville William F. L. Andrew, 124 Rock Island Rd., QuinC) Clement C. Archer, 127 Balch St., Beverly John G. Barrett, 48 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain Joseph C. Barry, 48 Alleghany St., Roxbury James R. Berry, 1 Central St., Holliston John J. Black, 4 Belfort St., Dorchester Morris E. Blitz, 23 Summer Rd., Brookline Eugene L. Bonner, 25 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain John ). Bonner, 87 Bolton St., South Boston Gerald H. Bouvier, 527 Moody St., Lowell James A. Bragan, 3 Nottingham St., Dorchester Robert E. Brennan, 3 Ladd St., Watertown Robert J. Brennan, 142 Train St., Dorchester G eorge V. Bryson, 10 Wiltshire Court, Newton John j. Burgess, 73 Huron Ave., Cambridge David M. Burke, 141 Beaver St., Hyde Park Leonard J. Burke, 97 Harnden Ave., Watertown John N. Burns, 43 Binnev St., Boston William M. Burns, 77 Hawthorne St., Lowell Robert J. Burrill, 104 Train St., Dorchester Charles ' C. Butler, 106 Broadway, Wakefield Frank L. Butters, 25 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Paul W. Campbell, 95 Albans St., Dorchester William A. Carey, Jr., 28 Bridge St., Quincy Frederick P. Carmody, 10 Aberdeen St., Boston Carl J. Caroselli, 115 Bucknam St., Everett Harold M. Carr, 3 Westford St., Allston Kenneth J. Carter, 123 Crest Ave., Revere Robert E. Cash, Mary Dunn Rd., Hyannis Anthonv H. Cataldo, 24 Stillman St., Boston EdwardJ. Cavan, 11 Colby St., Haverhill Gail M. Cavanaugh, 55 Mapleton St., Brighton Lawrence H. Chandler, 11A Tennyson St., Somerville Arthur Ciampa, 56 Sea View Ave., Winthrop Edward B. Clancy, 20 Winter St., Brockton John O. Coakley, 19 Linden St., Norwood Arthur C. Conley, 40 Central Rd., Somerville John J. Conlon, Jr., 129 Parsons St., Brighton Walter B. Connaughton, 139 Parsons, Brighton Henry H. Connolly, 15 Everett St., Beverlv Farms Thomas J. Connor, 137 Walden St., Cambridge John W. Corbett, Jr., 30 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain Joseph J. Corkery, 174 West Elm Ave., Wollaston William F. Costello, 36 Wood Ave., Mattapan John F. Coughlan, 137 Huron Ave., Cambridge Paul J. Coughlin, 32 Arborough Rd., Roslindale Leo J. Coveney, 60 Oak St., Hyde Park John D. Crimmings, 212 Powder House Blvd., West Somerville Eugene S. Cronin, 15 Armstrong St., Jamaica Plain John J. Cronin, 866 East Fifth St., South Boston Edwin J. Crowley, 14 Barnes Ave., East Boston Frank P. Crowley, Jr., 863 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Herbert J. Crowley, 72 Gardner St., Allston Lescer C. Crowley, 35 Riverview Rd., Brighton Vincent F. Crowninshield, 852 Somerset Ave., Taunton Richard J. Cruise, 15 Phelps St., Salem George D. Cunning, 119 Capen St., Medford George E. Curtin, 150 Lake View Ave., Cambridge James T. Curtis, 20 Russell St., Cambridge Charles P. Dalv, 8 Tucker St., Natick John B. Daly, 38 Hawthorne St., Salem John J. Daly, 78 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester Nicholas J. Dergay, 221 Franklin St., Cambridge Victor E. DeRubeis, 51 Chester St., Maiden EdwardJ. Dill, 194 Liberty St., Rockland Richard F. Dillon, 52 Boylston St., Cambridge Angelo A. DiMattia, 93 Charter St., Boston James F. Dineen, 164A Middlesex Ave., Medford James D. Doherty, 21 Harding St., Andover William A. Doherty, 430 Bowdoin St., Dorchester Mark A Dolphin, 73 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell Andrew A. Dominick, 219 Taylor St., Manchester, N. H. John F. Donahue, 35 Menotomv Rd., Arlington John W. Donahue, 11 Kendall St., Winchester John F. Donelan, 6 Penryth St., Roxbury Gerald R. Donovan, 16 Sherwood Rd., North Weymouth Thomas F. Dorsey, 45 Drawford St., Roxbury Philip F. Doyle, 65 Washington St., Newton John J. Driscoll, 15 Carver Rd., Watertown Stanley J. Driscoll, 115 Eliot St., Brookline James F. Droney, 208 Pine St., Lowell EdwardJ. Drummey, 41 Nichols St., Norwood Vincent F. Dunfev, 15 Braemore Rd., Brighton James T. Dunn, 33 East Brook Place, Methuen Arthur E. Durkin, 71 FenwoDd Rd., Roxbury Frank J. Durst, )r., 24 Weybj;s:t St., Mattapan William F. Eccl ' es, 15 Beal St., Hingham Walter E. Egan, 65 Thorndike St., Lawrence Charles G. Fallon, 117 Narragansett Rd., Quincy EdwardJ. Fayne, 47 Fellsway East, Maiden Francis R. Feeney, 216 Worcester Rd., Framingham Atilio F. Ferdenzi, 4 Cherry St., Ashland Casper A. Ferguson, 80 Rockland St., Roxbury Robert F. Finnegan, 65 Newton St., Brighton John A. Fitzgerald, 33 Presentation Rd., Brighton John F. Fitzgerald, 373 Park St., Dorchester Ravmond M. Fitzpatrick, 880 Main St., Southbridge Albert C. Flahive, 11 Hillside St., Roxbury John P. Fleet, 44 Warner St., Gloucester William M. Foley, 30 Raymond St., Medford Albert M. J. Folkard, South River St., Marshfield Frederick F. Ford, 1512 Center St., Roslindale Sidney B. Fox, 8 Swasey St., Haverhill Michael J. Frasca, 18 John St., Peabody David L. Futransky, 68 Devon St., Roxbury Paul E. Gallant, 92 Myrtle St., Waltham John T. Galvin, 32 Everett St., Jamaica Plain Benjamin J. Gambino, Saratoga St., East Boston Thomas E. Gaquin, 31 Seldon St., Dorchester |oseph J. Garrahan, 119 Cedar St., Framingham Martin W. Gavin, 17 Lourdes Ave., Jamaica Plain Robert L. Gibbons, 15 Everett St., Canton James A. Gildea, 18 Cuba St., Watertown Oscoe E. Gilman, 73 East High St., Newburyport Paul N. Giroux, 12 Lincoln St., Somerville Theodore A. Glynn, Jr., 35 Mount Pleasant Ave., Roxbur Frederick A. Gorgone, Jr., 16 Thurston Rd., Watertown Joseph L. Gormley, 32 Sewall St., Somerville Stephen J. Graham, 32 Wenham St., Forest Hills George B. Gray, 3 Pine Terr., Hyde Park Austin M. Griffin, 202 Powder House Blvd., Somerville Thomas A. Grimes, 19 Sidlev Rd., West Roxbury Walter A. Hamilton, Jr., 33 Endicott St., Lynn Philip ]. Harrigan, 46 Sixth St., Medford EdwardJ. Hart, 18 Paul St., Auburn, N. Y. John R. Healy, 653 East Third St., South Boston John F. Hennessey, 35 Waverly St., Maiden John J. Herlihv, Jr., 27Johnswood Rd., Roslindale Edgar D. Hill, 27 Barteil Ave., Arlington Benedict T. Hines, 32 Ramsdell Ave., Roslindale Gerald F. Hogan, 10 Plumer St., Everett Charles A. Hurley, 37 Fairfield St., North Cambridge- William F. Huxley, 41 Baxter St., South Boston Charles A. Iarrobino, 143 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill George W. Jackson, Brook St., South Natick William M. Janick, 98 Trowbridge St., Cambridge James E. Jobin, 53 Lincoln St., Hudson James P. Jordan, 117 Kent St., Brookline Francis C. Kane, 28 High St., Peabody Joseph H. Keaney, 84 West Neptune St., Lynn John E. Keary, 33 Nichols St., Norwood Francis J. Keefe, Jr., 198 Mount Vernon St., West Roxbury John W. Keefe, 198 Mount Vernon St., West Roxbury Arrhur N. Kelly, 78 Barnes Ave., East Boston Harvey A. Kelly, Jr., 200 Pleasant St., Winthrop Joseph F. Kelly, 12 Pearl St., Stoneham Richard McS. Kelly, 8 Oakview Terr. .Jamaica Plain David I. Kenirv, 91 Marion St., Somerville Arthur P. Kennedy, 77 Mansur St., Lowell James L. Kenney, 6 Perry St., Brookline Vincent C. Keough, 132 George St., Medford George W. Killion, 4 Gentervale Pk., Dorchester John Koumiian, 105 West Boylston St., Watertown Francis X. Lallv, 177 Congress St., Milford Paul R. Lally, 30 Davis Ave., Brookline Harry L. Lane, 16 Jason St., Arlington George A. Lang, 46 Athol St., Allston James V. Lavin, 28 Rodman St., Jamaica Plain John F. Leary, 59 Avon St., Somerville Angelo L. Lentini, 82 Cornell St., Roslindale John W. Lingos, 4S0Tremont St., Boston John J. Linnehan, Jr., 778 Broadway St., Lowell Thomas F. Lomasney, 52 Dix St., Dorchester Anthony P. Lombardi, 156 Linwood Ave., Newtonville John F. Loughlin, 34 Melville Ave., Dorchester Joseph C. McBnde, 27 Crest Ave., Chelsea Francis H. McCabe, 3 West Lowell St., Lawrence John V. McCarthy, 87 School St., Arlington Joseph A. McCarthy, 91 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain James T. McCorry, 76 West St., Medford Joseph R. McCurdy, 113 Sheridan Ave., Medford Thomas L. McDermott, 70 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain George A. McDonough, 5 Howe St., Dorchester Emmert A. McGann, 9 Reddy Ave., Hyde Park John E. McGrorv, 217 Kittridge St., Roslindale George F. McGunnigle.Jr., 586 Newbury St., Boston John J. McKenna, 198 Hamilton St., Cambridge James H. Mclnerney, 28 St. Albans Rd., Boston Donald W. McKee, 225 Hancock St., Everett Bernard P. McMahon, 310 Middlesex Ave., North Wilmington John C. McManama, 15 Church St., Waltham Paul J. McManus, 58 Mount Vernon St., West Roxbury Edward F. Madden, 55 Upland Rd., Cambridge Hugh F. Mahoney, 1314 Whipple Rd., Tewksbury Charles Malone, Jr., 46 St. John ' s St., Jamaica Plain Charles E. Malone, 115 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain Rene J. Masse. 209 Clark Rd., Brookline William J. Meek, 16 Walnut St., East Dedham John J. Mitchell, 34 Clarendon St., Newtonville Michael E. Mooney, 26 Lindsey St., Dorchester John E. Moriarty, 23 Olmstead St., Jamaica Plain Thomas W. Moriarty, 11 Falmouth Ave., Brockton James V. Mullaney, 65 Dudley St., Cambridge Paul T. Mulloy, 23 Partridge Terr., Everett Edward B. Murphy, 92 Swan St., Everett Francis E. Murphy, 24 Douglass Ave., Norwood Francis G. Murphy, 98 Stockton St., Dorchester Francis J. Murphy, 10 Cushing Terr., Dorchester John J. Murphy, 547 Washington St., Winchester Peter F. Murphy, 10 Harriett St., Brighton Joseph P. Murray, 61 Lowden Ave., Somerville Kenneth J. Murray, 402 Boylston St., Brookline James E. Nolan, 14 Pond Ave., Newton Francis X. Noonan, 11 Kinross Rd., Brighton John J. Norton, 5 Iowa St., Dorchester Donald G. M. Nyhen, 12 Kent Square, Brookline Joseph A. O ' Brien, 11 Shenandoah St., Dorchester Joseph P. O ' Brien, 44 Granville St., Dorchester Robert W. O ' Brien, 49 Union St., Watertown Richard H. O ' Connell, 468 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester Daniel T. O ' Connor, 7 Bynner St., Roxbury JohnJ. O ' Connor, 151 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan John J. O ' Day, 278 Railroad Ave., Norwood Francis P. OFlaherty, 217 Forest St., Medford John L. O ' Hara, 136 Hunnewell Ave., Newton Daniel A. O ' Leary, 52 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain Louis J. O ' Neill, 93 Ash St., Sherborn Paul E. Partridge, 820 South St., Roslindale John I. Pendergast, 30 Pleasant St., Norwood John L. Phalan, 43 Ashcroft Rd., Medford Edward J. Phillips, 38 Saunders St.. Allston John H. Pike, 3 Robin Hood Rd., Arlington Edward J. Power, Jr., 589 Franklin St., Cambridge Daniel J. Pratola, 17 Murray St., Wakefield Robert D. Provasoli, 91 Highland St., Marlborough Alexander A. Pszennv, 11 Boardman St., Salem Charles J. Quigley, 67 Elm St., Woburn James G. Quigley, 31 Bellevue St., Lowell Joseph L. Quinn, Jr., 153 Middlesex Ave., Medford John M. Quirk, 15 Maple Ave., Newton Joseph M. Richards, 1868 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton William Richmond, 96A Fairmont St., Maiden Paul J. Roonev, 37A Amaranth Ave., Medford Robert B. Russell, 9 Shirley St., Roxbury Joseph F. Ruttle, 7 Howe St., Somerville Francis W. Ryan, 10 Chestnut St., Watertown Thomas A. Saint, 55 Wellingford Rd., Brighton Richard S. Sanderson, 7A Smith Court, Boston Loran T. Sanford, 730 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale Harold J. Scally, 41 Belfort St., Dorchester Fremont L. Scott, Jr., 131 Russett Rd., West Roxbury Peter F. Shannon, 397 Main St., Charlestown Joseph J. Shapiro, 141 Ruthven St., Roxbury James T. Shaughnessy, 20 Ale wife Brook Pkwy., Cambridge JohnJ. Shea, 277 Bowdoin St., Dorchester Thomas J. Sheerin, 38 Hartford St., Dorchester Earnest A. Siciliano, 7 Henchman St., Boston Eric J. Stenholm, Jr., 3 Albright St., West Roxbury Byron C. Stokes, 939 Salem St., Lynnfield Albert J. Sullivan, 111 Broadway, South Boston Daniel J. Sullivan, 2 Kingston Place, Charlestown Michael H. Sullivan, 1519 River St., Hvde Park Philip B. Sullivan, 60 Arlington St., Haverhill Robert E. Sullivan, 25 Alpha Rd., Dorchester Thomas A. Sullivan, 30 Lake St., Brighton Timothy F. Sullivan, 133 Concord St., Brockton William H. Sullivan, 42 Forest St., Lowell Burchill T. Sweeney, 251 First Parish Rd., Scituate Paul J. Sweeney, 25 Russell Ave., Watertown William H. Thomas, 73 Galen St., Watertown MyerTobey, 108 Wavland St., Roxbury Daniel P. Toomsy, 90 Foster St., Brighton Albert T. Tortolini, 21 High Rock St., Lynn William B. Trainor, 435 Main St., Waltham Richard L. Trum, 61 Washington St., Natick Lawrence M. Tuohy, 7 Converse St., Brighton Ignatius J. Vaas, 159 Ward St., Newton William J. A. Valade, 41 Woodbine St., Roxbury Thomas J. Vaughan, 56 Charles St., Dorchester Peter G. Veracka, 908 Broadway, South Boston Aldo G. Verde, 699 Adams St., Dorchester Cyril F. Vincent, 62 Clinton St., Concord, N. H. Thomas H. Wall, 962 South St., Roslindale Joseph A. Walsh, 3 Summit Ave., Brookline Joseph M. Whelton, 177 Milton Ave., Dorchester Thomas A. White, 42 Mountain Ave., Norwood Stephan A. Witham, 73 Beals St., Brookline Dimitri N. Zaitz, 15 Washington St., Hyde Park Charles F. Ziniti, 28 Spring Garden St., Dorchester