Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1938 volume:

Vvilliara P. Gorman donated by rirs. Y ' illiain P. Gorman April 1983 WF THIS EDITION OF THE BOSTON COLLEGE SUB-TURRI. THREE HUNDRED COPIES HAVE BEEN PRINTED BY BAKER, JONES, HAUSAL KR. INC.. OF BUFFALO, N. Y., FOR JOHN H. GALWAY, JR.. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, AND CHARLES A. DONELAN, BUSINESS MANAGER. • THE 1938 SUB TURRl T comm(mofiflTin fi S T  ( founoinG Of L £ G t D £ D I C fl T £ D TO B S T n WHEN AN INSTITUTION HAS REACHED A DEFINITE STAGE IN ITS DEVELOPMENT, OR WHEN IT PAUSES TO COMMEMORATE THE DAY OF ITS BIRTH, JUSTICE DEMANDS THAT AT SUCH A TIME DUE CREDIT AND HONOR BE GIVEN TO THOSE MEN WITHOUT WHOSE EFFORTS THAT INSTITUTION WOULD NEVER HAVE EXISTED. THIS YEAR BOSTON COLLEGE IS COMMEMORATING THE SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDING, AND IT HAS ALSO REACHED THAT POINT IN ITS DEVELOPMENT WHERE IT IS RECEIV- ING NATIONAL ACCLAIM. IT IS, THEREFORE, WITH THE DEEPEST HUMILITY AND THE GREATEST PRIDE THAT WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE FOUNDERS OF BOSTON COLLEGE. THESE ARE THE MEN WHOSE NAMES WILL LIVE FOREVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE. NOTHING CAN ERASE THEIR DEEDS FROM THE ROSTER OF HEROES, NOTHING CAN T H f f u n D f fi S Of COLLEGE OBSCURE THEIR MEMORIES IN THE HEARTS OF THOSE THAT KNOW THEM. THE POR- TRAITS OF THESE MEN CAN BE SEEN BELOW. THEY ARE THE REV. JOHN McELROY, S.J.. THE REV. JOHN BAPST. S.J., THE REV. ROBERT FULTON, S.J., AND THE REV. THOMAS I. GASSON, S.J. THEY WERE LEADERS IN THE CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT, AND THEY WERE PARTIALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION THAT IS GIVEN TO CATHOLIC COLLEGES IN NEW ENGLAND TODAY. FOR SEVENTY- FIVE YEARS THE PRODUCT OF THEIR FAITH AND WISDOM HAS FLOURISHED AND GROWN, UNTIL TODAY IT ASSUMES MAJOR PROPORTIONS. BUT STILL WE FIND TIME AND SPACE TO HONOR THESE MEN WHO GAVE US THIS OPPORTUNITY, WHO SACRI- FICED THEMSELVES TO AN IDEAL. WHO WERE STRONG ENOUGH TO REALIZE THIS IDEAL. -HIS BOOK is at once a memorial and a guide. Il is a memorial to those men who, in the sphere of education, have by their selfless striving reared monuments of lasting fame; it is a guide, we trust, to future achievements in the realm of high ideals and unfaltering en- deavor. Thus gratcfnilv we give you the foimders of Boston College who blazed the trail for Catholic education in this vicinity, and the Reverend Joseph R. N. Maxwell. S.J., who bv the force of his inspiration has built for Boston College further roads lo glorv. c fi H on HISTORY FACULTY CLASSES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES HISTORY OF BOSTON COLLEGE A MILKSTONK has Ix-cn n-a(li (l. Ii was scvcnly-five years ago in 1868 thai pioneering Jesuit scholars, hy secur- ing a college charier from the State of Massacliusetts. poitileil liopeliillN loward lo(la . U l v( celehralc the (liatnoiiil Juhilee of a college not envisioned in the most Imo anl ho|)es or amiiilions of tlie founders. And like all iTicti. wiio from lime to time stop to take an account of their hooks, look o er liie past, and record the progress they have made, we halt and hold our lantern high so that the light it shcfls can reveal to us the early years already passed. But we must look farther hack than seventy-five years, for the real foundations of Boston College were laid hefore this time. It was when Catholicism was just organizing in a higolcd Boston that the first impetus was given to Catholic education. And in this impetus were implanted the seeds of vitality which were to grow into Boston College. At that time Bishop Cheverus. in imitation of bishops of antiquity, started a Cathedral School which he conducted himself in his own dwelling. The succeeding Bishop Fenwick continued the idea, and thus did a handful of Catholic young men imbibe the classics and philosophy when Catholics in Massachusetts were few. scattered, and for the most part, poor. Farseeing Bishop Fitzpatrick. in 1847. invited the Jesuits to make a foundation in Boston. The Church of St. Mary in the North End was assigned to them with the hope that they would establish a high school and college. The immediate fulfdlment of this ambition was restrained only by the scarcity of funds and the fewness of Jesuits. But the Jesuit superior in Boston. B . John McElroy, S.J.. was an extremely zeal- ous and remarkable man. for he entered the order as a brother, but became a priest when his exceptional talents refused to be suppressed and came to the surface. This man. to whom, as founder, we owe so much, lived not only a scholarly but also a most practical life for ninety-five years, and left Boston College as his greatest memorial. The year after his arrival in F3oston, Fr. McElroy purchased the Hancock school- house with the intention of beginning a college there. However, he was handi- -ap[)ed l)y a lack of professors and an unsatisfactory financial status. Four years later, he made another attempt when he bought the Otis schoolhouse on Lancaster Street, but again the dearth of faculty prevented any establishment from being made. J ke J-owet Ji ' iiLLciiiia . . . rSercnc and untitT ' fU ' ii . . . licininaleA llic jr eLaliti. IN SPITK OF lli.-M- luo .I.C.als. I ' r. M.KIroN [.roved ri ' Icrillcss. lor in anollicr four vcars lir iiiNCslcd in a lot on Leverelt St. wliicli v as known, oddly enough, as llie Jail Lands. Hul intolerant ne ighbors put up so niiieli O|)position thai jr. l(l ' ,lro uas forced to eaneel tli ' deal aTid turn the land i.aek to llie eitv. riiis fieree «a e of intolerance nevertheless seems to ha ( ' heen a lioonieraili;. for il aroused the spirit of lair-niinded citizens and enlisted their s r7ipathv. Foremost was the Hon. Alexander II. Rice, the then mayor of Boston and later governor of the State. All the puhlie and personal infhienee he possessed was exerted hv him to secure the land on Harrison Avemie where the High School and the (Church of the Immaculate Conception now stand. Despite opposition, his influence jjrevailed in 1857. and within a year the cornerstone of this oft-delaved cliurch and college was cemented into position. But temporarily, the new structure was used as a scholastic house of studies, for the ])rol)lem of professors was still a curh on the -ollege. The day for the actual incorporation was well in sight, however, and . strangely enough, it was the rampant bigotry of the city itself which once more promoted furtherance of Catholic Education. For the encroachments upon religion and the proselytizing suspected in the puhlie schools made them undesirable to Catholics. This infected condition of education came to a head in the celebrated Whall Case. wherein was revealed the punishment inflicted on a student of the public schools who refused to recite portions of the Holy Writ except according to the Catholic version. Suspended from llie school, and faced at the same time with truancy as a result of the Whall ( ase, those implicated were taken into hastily outfitted class- rooms h Vr. McElrov. In this manner came the first Catholic parochial school into Boston. There followed, to |)rovide for those of high school age, the Immaculate Conception SodalitV ' School. Paradoxically, it opened its classes in what had been a Masonic lodge room on Hanover St. This school was the immediate forerunner of Boston College, and, though not the college itself, it can be considered the larva in the metamorphosis of Boston College. Finally fruition came to the labors of Fr. McElroy. On March 31, 1863, a charter was issued to the trustees of Boston College by the Massachusetts legislature, empowering the college to grant all degrees accustomed to be granted in the Com- monwealth except medical degrees. J Lc J-ibxiiTii J ' iidXiiu) . . . t ie ytcuti ]K .SCA.SCt cj I lie Lcutiuiuf cf tlic acJCA. IN IMOK. uIk-ii iIic .• )II.-;:c a ■ planning to Iranstcr ils a ti itics lo ils new liicalion in New Ion, tills reslriclion and tlic liinilalion as lo cndou nicnt contained in the original docimicnl were rcinoN cd. The college opened on Seplend)er 5. 1864. Ils first presi- dent was the Kev. John Hapsl. S.J.. ihc lieroic (igure of an oiilrageons lar and I ' calhcring wliich had Iiccti itdliclcd lor religious reasons hy the anli-Clalhcdic fanatics of Kllsworth. Maine. And as Prefect of Studies, or Dean, as it is now called, was the Iloratian scholar and famed wit. Rev. Rohert I ' uiton. S.j. L nder such ins|)iririg leaders, the college hegan its slow but encouraging growth from lw ' nI -lwo to a hundredfold that nund)er. Though in the beginning there was but a licarllir ' aking response in proportion to the struggle and sacrifice of the founders, the increase in enrollment, however small, was noticeable. The tenth year brought one hundred and fifty students: and the youth of those days just as anxious for hoiidav s as their children, sougiil a holiday from the Reverend President when that mark was reached. For twelve years there was no professor of philosophy, and the Junior, or KJK-toric, Class of I Ik- Kalio Sliidionnti was the final ear. l ' hiloso|)ln and a Senior yeai- were added in 1876. and in the first graduating class. 1877. one A.M. and twelve A.B. degrees were conferred. The childhood of the college was normal and sir ]ng. not developing too rapidly, but gaining more vigor, more influence, and more renown, by the persistent efforts of its early directors. The classroom studies were conducted according to the tradi- tional methofls of the (Jhurch and the Jesuits, and Boston College, so young in itself, presented a paradoxical picture because of its ancient traditions of education and teaching. Societies of many kinds arose from the spontaneous enthusiasm of the students. First there were dramatic productions, featured chiefly by Shakespearean plays presented annually even u|) lo the present. Debating opportunity was early provided with the establishment of the Fulton Society in 1890. A yearn for writing was con- summated in the founding of the Stylus. 1882: and since the college has been located at Chestnut Hill, those interested in journalism have been provided a source of practice in The Heights, a weekly newspaper. Paralleled with the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the college is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the SuB Turri. The musical clid)s have their ancestor in the St. Cecilia Society, and Sodalities of the Blessed irgin Mary have always been prominent. More recent years have added a multi- plicity of clubs, academies, and seminars, to include every form of activity in busi- ness, political, social. S|)iritual. classical, and scientific life. oj; out ytiesU ami ptareAAatA. NOTKWOin IIV AUDITIONS arc llu- Junior organiza- tion, the Gold ke . through which the hospitality of the college is extended to its visitors: and the Order of the ( iross and Crown, a senior honor society. In the early liays. athletics as we haye them today were |)racti ' ally non-existent, but corresponding to them was a student hallalion fornied in IH6 ' ) and called the Foster Cadets after (General John Foster, a convert to the faith which the Civil War had produced. The World W ar brought forth another student battalion, and these men, after training at Plattshurg. came back to the Heights as soldiers. Now. however, athletics throughout the nation are highly organized, and in pace with this devel- opment. Boston (College makes provision for practically every sport in which the American youth engages from football to fencing. While the college was soundly and solidly developing its internal structiae, its external structures, buildings and equipment were not in evidence. Neyertheless a succession of excellent presidents nurtured the college in these feebler days until the energy and sacrifices of the Catholic citizenry began to aid the Jesuits in expanding materially. These men the years parade triumphantly before us, for they left behind them an impression of good. We see the Rev. Robert Fulton, twice president, so keen of intellect; Fr. Jeremiah O ' Connor, the spirited orator; Edward V. Boursand of cul- tured French descent: Thomas H. Stack, beloved and profound scientist: Nicholas Russo, the subtle philosopher and autiior: Kdward Devitt, a master theologian and historian; Timothy Brosnahan. pointed logician and superb orator whose tilt with Charles Eliot of Harvard held a candle to the defects of extreme electivism and won for him and for the college national re])ute: W. J. Mullan. who added an extra vear of philosophy; and William Gannon, renowned for his eloquent and forceful speeches. These men can be said to complete the first phase of Boston College. In noting the nexus between this and the second period of development, one apparently insignifi- cant fact must be observed. F ' r. Brosnahan had purchased a large lot for athletic purposes. An exceptionally good price for the sale of this property paved the way for the transformation to take place at Chestnut Hill. Where once stood the Laurence Estate on a picturesque eminence overlooking the twin reservoirs, and where not so long ago the now Episcopal Bishop Laurence of Boston picked apples from his orchard and roamed about at will, stands the present growing institution, Boston College. Fr. Gasson, the so-called second founder of the college, purchased these 35 acres in Newton. The architects. McGuinness and Walsh, submitted the best plans in a competition which was held, and their sketches of English Gothic lines, in keeping with the beauty of the surroundings, were accepted. ke c— ciencc J ttilAina . . . llie iiuiiuinute iiiol iet oj cinyizicul aXvanceiiiciiLs. CONSTRUCTION of the adminislralion iMiil.liiif; in 1913, willi its lower maicslicallv (loiiiinatiiig llic i-ouiilryside, hcgaii a rapid expansion program. Tlie college was now completely transferred and established at Chestnut Hill. Succeeding presidents increased the building developments, improved the landscaping of the site, and enlarged the college curriculum. Under the Rev. Charles .1. Lyons, a faculty house was provided, and the extension school founded. A $2.()(M).()()0 drive when Fr. William Devlin became president made the science building pos- sible, and he cxlciided the college courses with a Summer School. The Rev. James II. Dolan. S.J.. present provincial, founded the Law School, which in nine years has taken its place among the foremost schools of its kind. But as a crowning memorial to his presidency stands the artistic masterpiece, the Library, with its unique stained glass windows, luxurious reception rooms, and valual)le collccliou of books. rid the Rev. Louis J. Gallagher. S.J. made his conlribiilion to the betterment of Boston College by opening a new graduate School of Social Science, while he imjjroved the collegiate atmosphere of the campus by enclosing it with a Gothic styled fence, the John T. Connor Memorial. In the past twenty years the Philomatheia Club has been an extraordinarv finan- cial aid to the college. From their Swiss chalet clubhouse on Commonweallh Avenue has poured a continuous stream of gifts in the form of money and valuables. They are responsible for the Anthropological Museum on Hammond St.. the original letter in the handwriting of St. Francis Xavier. numerous scholarships, and over one hundred thousand dollars in cash. So, as time rushes up to the present, with the Very Rev. William J. McGarry, S.J. taking charge in the seventy-fifth year, we see a panoramic picture of Boston College held in its frame by the bounds of James St. and Chestnut Hill. And todav ' s frame is brilliant with diamonds, while the picture is profound in meaning and wealth of symbol. H portrays sacrifice, and labors assiduously attended, and tedi- ous efforts pertinaciously accomplished — and heartaches. But they all culminate in a poetically just wliole when seen in the light of today. Here is the story of the mustard seed fulfilled. And the tree will grow. Even now while we are basking in the sun of seventv-five years ' glory, we hear the college crying out in its need for expansion again. So what is told todav will be history tomorrow. The four buildings now standing are but a small portion of the twenty-six structures which formed the dream of Fr. Gasson, and the parllv devel- oped university, even with the renown it enjoys today, is but a beginning of the great university whose plan was contained implicitly in the Catholic faith and con- fident ardor of the pioneers of our Boston College. HE seven I -lift li anniversary of tlie founding of Boston College is a fitting time, indeed, to iooiv hack into the past and recall for a moment those men who have so unselfishly and painstakingly guided the College to the lofty position it now occupies. To the untiring efforts of the Rev. John McElroy, S.J., Boston College owes its foundation. Under the Rev. John Bapst. S.J., the first President, the original cur- riculum included classical languages, poetry, and rhetoric — an extremely light load in the opinion of us overburdened lads of 1938. During the presidency of Father Robert Fulton a course in philosophy was added — and it ' s still here — , and in 1879, English, sciences, and modern languages were introduced. Father Fulton, a cultured southern gentleman and literateur of repute, was known to all for his sparkling wit and his ability as an organizer. During the succeeding years the growth of the college was healthy, yet slow. However, with the presidency of Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J.. who will be remem- bered by older Bostonians for his lectures at the Boston Public Library, an era of expansion began and plans were drawn up with twenty-six Gothic gems dotting the Heights. The Class of 1913 will well remember its professor in the Classics. Father Ignatius W. Cox. w ho is a well-known lecturer and writer. The Rev. Matthew L. Fortier, S.J.. also of the faculty of 1913. conducted the first evening classes at Boston College. Father Peter Cusick used to tell the boys of 1913 much about star-gazing, for pur- poses of astronomy, no doubt. The administrations of Father Devlin and Father Dolan saw the completion of the Science Hall and the Library. The Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, who has been a source of inspiration to all who have known him, perfected the plan for the opening of the School of Social ork. An introduction to Rev. Francis X. Doyle, S. J., would be superfluous, for this was accomplished in our Freshman year by a book entitled Defense of the Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael J. Ahern. S.J., is most familiar to all New Englanders for his Sunday radio broadcasts. The much-feared electric chair of Father Jones I. Corrigan, S.J.. an outstanding sociologist of his day, will never be forgotten by Boston College men. Of the Rev. Patrick J. McHugh, former Dean of Boston College, very little can be said here that will add to the praises justly heaped upon him. Father McHugh. a man ' s man if there ever was one, can never be effaced from the memory of those who had the privilege of knowing him. -.1 i , -00- 1 m :..:,.,::,;.:;,;;| . •rsi Qe mwm. THE VERY REVEREND WILLIAM J. McGARRY, S.J. President of Boston College s y B - 1 u fi THE REVEREND JOSEPH R. N. MAXWELL. S.J. Dean of Boston College J ' KVNOIS ,1. ( ! VMIMIKI.I.. A.M. Hrfiistmr Ke . PvTKICk .1. Nul.AN, S.. Dean of Men KoiiKKT I ' . Ki .k. .H. Asst. Rv istiur Edu. rdo Azuola Rev. Fhkdekick N . Bokhm A.M., LiTT.D. S.,1. Asst. Head of llw Head of lite Dept. of Romance Languages Department of Philosopliv Paul A. Boulanger A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of (ierman Rev. Francis J. Cotter, S.J. Rev. Francis J. Dore, S..J. Associate Professor of Ethics Head of the Department of Biology 24 B S I G C L L t G [ Harry M. Doyle Ph.B., A.B., A.M. Head of the Department of Law and Government Rev. Francis J. Driscoll S.J. Head of the Department of I .citnomivi George F. Fitzgibbon A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Sociology Rev. Martin P. Harney S.J. Head of the Department of History Rev. Eduard J. Keatinc, S.J. Assistant Professor of PsvcholoiiY Rev. James J. Kei.ley S.J. Head of the Department of English 25 Rev. James W. Keyes, S.J. Associate Professor of Psychology Antonio L. Mezzacahpa A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Romance Languages Rk . Steimikn a. Mii.cAiiv .S.J. Ilrnil of tlw DcjHirtini ' nl nj Latin Rev. John A. O ' Bkikn, S.J. Hr„(l nf llir Di-j)nrtnwiU iif l-jliics David C 0 Do NEI,L B.S., A.B., Ph.D. Acting Hvad of the Di ' ptirtnirnI iij Chemistry Rev. (;eor(;e A. ODonnell S.J. HemI nf tlw Department of Alatlwmatics Rev. Kicimti) L. Koonev.S.J. Hcml of tlw Department of Helijiioii Student Counsellor (Ji.NO De Solenm A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Head of the Dept. of Romanre Languages P. TRICK J. ThIBEAU A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Education Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J. Head of the Department of Phvsics 26 C L flS S t XJtl ' lL ' X 4 j f « ?. f f f f f T ri It HE EXAMPLE of our predecessors being always a pouerfiil incentive, we recall some of the Boston College men of tlie past who have ever been true to the ideals of their Ahna Mater. It being the first class to graduate from the Heights, and the first class to publish the ScB Tlrri, we have chosen the portrait of the class of 1913 to adorn the pages of our Sub Tlrri. Among the distinguished-looking gentlemen above we find John P. Curley, present graduate manager of athletics. John is famous for his book Study as a Minor Part of a College Course. Peeking out also is Owen J. McGaffigan. class hero, designer of the Golden Anniversary seal of Boston College, and originator of the name Sib Tlrri. We find there also Francis X. Sallaway, now a distinguished priest, at that time competent class financier and poet. To the Church. Boston College has given manv noble sons, among whom are our own beloved Cardinal Archbishop, William H. 0 Connell: the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Splaine. former Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Boston: and the Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Anderson. In the field of law we find Daniel J. Gallagher, former United States Attorney at Boston. One of the most distinguished sons of Boston College is John J. Burns, the youngest justice ever to sit on the superior court bench in Massachusetts. If there be anv doubt of tlie worth of Henry M. Leen. Assistant Lnited States Attorney at Boston, inquire of the surrounding colleges, which will never forget Henry ' s presence on the Fulton Teams. The late Leo M. Birmingham — it was either tan shoes or bare feet for Birmie — was a faithful servant in the Legislature. Francis J. DeCelles. Insm-ance Commis- sioner, is kno n to his classmates as one with the tact of a bartender, the nerve of a plumber, the agility of St. Vitus, and the happy faculty of doing the right thing at the wrong time and getting away with it . When Morgan T. Ryan pranced out on the boards, a gay and debonair Prince Hal. you could hear the sweet young things catch their breath. James G. Reardon. Commissioner of Education, was always admired for not allowing lectures to interfere with his dreaming. When Henry Gillen took to writing poetry back in 1919. it is not known whether Psychology went to his head or that he was moonstruck during one of his nocturnal peregrinations. To the gridiron hall of fame. Boston College has given James J. Fitzpatrick. who more than once spread gloom in the Yale Bowl with his dropkicks. Of Louis J. Lrban. Major Frank Cavanaugh said, the most modest man I ever coached . From the West came Charles Chuck Darling to be the idol of athletic Boston. Bashful Joe McKenney. the pride of Brighton, still develops the mens sana in corpore sano . Nor must we forget All American Al Weston, to whom running back a kickoff for a touchdown meant nothing. Jdiu-s. (;atch. M;i-iilrc. Corlicll CLASS HISTORY 0 VAl loiir-liiindretl strong wo came tiint l and sensitive as fawn . |iiil ihrougli the pen scratching of five long cards to get in (matriculate) and four vears of cve-slrain to get out. Though not a Pyrrhic victory, the toll taken was heavv and our ranks were decimated, decapitated, and deflated to ahoul two-hundred and eighty, riie dilfcrcncc now is that this two-hundred eiglilv represents a more powerful group seasoned in studies, socials. ?uavit . and cliivalr emerging matured and wiser from an epic of hard work, changes, and advances through deep and difficult study. Just now the fizzing liromide we took bv entering the College has begun to settle us, not into a rut but into a virile steady jjull. Back in Freshman under our General. Jack Gately, some fellows stood out for distinguished service. Larry Mullin caught the eye and the fancy of the theatre- goers and has kept them laughing or weeping ever since. Remember Casey at the Bat y nd Marse Joe McCarthy who entered with us and edited Juiaior Pic, used to tickle llie funnvhones of the students each week witli a continual prittle-prattle of nonsense. Nor can we forget Ed Thompson whom we lost heroically playing his immortal role of Mason, the cook, in Journey ' s End . God give him peace! Of course, the highlight of that year was our first step into college society when everyone sweated, hitched nervously at stiff collars, and wilted formally at the Somerset to Jacques Marchard ' s sweet strains. 30 s u B - T y e R The fading Freshman vear hit a note of sadness in our hearts with the death of our beloved Dean. Fr. Patrick McHugh. SJ. And still this one heartbreaking loss opened for us a new field of development and deeper culture when Rev. Joseph R.N. Maxwell. S.J.. succeeded as Dean. His good will, energy, and sincere ambition for us. gave at the outset not a few worries and one or two gray hairs. But realization came that we were being made men, true men. the hard way. Somehow some of us completed second year. Even the cream of the crop which flowed into the newlv inaugurated Honors course soured with the heat of energy expended on added work of a changed curriculum. We were veterans after that. Curdled complexions turned ruddy as we became accustomed to the diet of work. Mental relaxation was offered with the Sophomore Prom and the musical calis- thenics of Dan Murphy and his Musical Skippers. Junior was supposed to be a year of retirement. This must have been a mirage, seemingly real, actually untrue. We all became philosophers, not, however, without difficulty. And Honors was tendered a luncheon by the Dean following the innova- tion of an oral specimen. This event served only to remind us and put a terror in us of June orals. Tliev came. We conquered. That vear Society piled up into a week crammed with the best of affairs. Balmy Mav instead of chill and snowv Februarj- became the month for Junior Pic, smoker, basketball game, tea dance, play, and prom. The unusual glamour and excitement of it all was climaxed at the Statler ' s Imperial Ballroom — a Itrilliant affair — with most of us preening our first set of tails and white tie while Mai Mallet and company provided an incomparable show with incomparable tunes. A lump came to many a throat when September opened Senior, for we were mas- ters of all underclassmen we surveyed, and yet it was the beginning of the end, the last vear of college drear and cheer — but not memories. If Junior was a mirage. Senior studies were two of them. Added outside reading necessitated the establish- ment of a separate reference librarv. And so assiduouslv did the students set to work that restrictions were made so that all could have access to the books. Senior retreat with its prudent advice, portable altar, and penury of kneelers for aching knees, commenced a year of exulting feelings. January brought the brilliant ball tendered the Seniors by our indefatigable friends of the Philomatheia Club. When the Heights changed hands in the spring, and elections for the different activities were held, a sensing of nearing graduation took hold. The final end was evident. Orals, retreat. Commencement Week and — mingled poignantlv with high joy — just a tiny trace of sadness. 31 W 11,1.1 M ,1. 1) 1S. V.l$. Elizabi ' lli Sirrcl TAINTON (■ MO longer measure eiierg in joules, but in so nianv sjmrks per Adams. Amhassaflor of good will and fellowship from Taiuilon who arrives at Chestnut Hill at 9:11 mornings in time to open the elass mail. When not haek crossing douhle heterozygotes, he walks around the reservoir with Jim IJlule. Summers, he reigns as the |)opnlar head life guard at Old Silver Beaeh. Kalmouth. Amhilion is to study surgery at Me(rill Medical. C.luiiniKin of Sophonitirc Ctiinmunion lirvdhjdst: Dancing I. 2. . I: Cam- paign Manager 3. FRANK V. ALBANI. A.B. 88 Stoiighton Avenue KEADVILLE Steady, serious, silent. Franks inter- ests involve him in golf, tennis. French and Italian. Has majored in French since attenfling Hvde Park High. Loves to dance and tells you about it. Active in tlie Italian Academy. Naval Reserves, and Ethics class where he is number one man to answer questions. Hopes to be varsity stroke on the Teacher ' s College crew next year. French Academy 2, 3: Italian Academv 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Sodality L 2, 3. 32 S B WILLIAM C. ANGLIN. A.B. 56 Allston Street A prize language student who pre- sented the best form of informal Ciceronian argumentation ever heard in any rotunda. Bill came here from Boston Latin. Pals with Jack Finnerty but you would never know it the way they argue about special ethics. It is not quite clear whether it is his ambition to become a successful busi- ness man in Hawaii or to be an ace accountant and have a burning desire for the Philippine Islands. Dean ' s List 3. I: W inter Hop Commit- tee 2: Baseball 1. JOHN F. BAROLIS. A.B. 120 Pleasant Street DORCHESTER Afternoons we find him the cicerone of the A. A. stock-room guiding the aberrant cleats and satin runs through pliers and sew ing machine. During the summer he motors and hikes to dis- tant counties from Post Office Square. A proud son of Dorchester, the Park Avenue of the sticks, John, though apparently quiet and unas- suming, is well acquainted with the Social life of the College and has yet to miss a class function. In Ethics John aids the exposition by his elucidations. Economics Academy 3. 4; Law and Government Academy 3, 4. 33 DANIEL A. I! KI{ . ,II{.. V.H. 173 MclKipolitiin tii ' nuc KOSI.IM) i,h; ( )ur oiildoor li( wlicls his appcliu- li ( ' liiiiliiM r and slidiiin; down tlu- snowcaps of New England, which exercise contributes much to his riuldv cliceks and good hiitnor. When not indulging in studies or exercises, he contril)utcs his eloquence to a sodality lecture team with a Fr. (loiighlin inflection reserxcd for the h ' ederal Reserve System. Dan the Gael is majoring in French, hut perhaps that is the nearest he can come to Gaelic. Soildlitv 1. 2. 3. I: Frenvli inidcmy 2. 3. I. WALTER F. BARRY. B.S. Biol. 7 Bromfield Road WEST SOMERVILLE An out-of-door enthusiast with an andiilion to he a sliut-in either as a geneticist or an emlir ologist. Waller spends his spare moments cantering through the uncharted boulevards of the Mystic Valley. His ambition, however does not hinder him from pursuing the art and science of hunlitig and fishing. Sporting a frontiersman physique with a wary eve toward his receding locks. Walter is a familiar figure on the local skating rinks and ski runs. ( ilierishcs the imjjressions of Boston College in his four years. Glee Club: Rifle Club: Pre-Med Semi- 34 B S I fl C L L tG i WILLIAM B. BERGEN, A.B. 52 Maxjield Street WEST ROXBLRY Bill Blagrove Bergen alternates on his report card between A and B with encyclopedic notebooks to show for it. Never has it been known that his classwork was incomplete even to his momentous thesis on trade labor unions. We praise Bill to the skies in order to reach him. The good people of West Roxbury living in Saint Theresa ' s parish have Bill to escort them down to the front pews and he does it very nicely in the manner of a Roxy captain. Greek Academy 1.2: J on Pastor 2. 3. 4; Yacht Club 3. ' CHARLES T. BIRMINGHAM. JR. B.S. Ed. 75 Davis Street WOLLASTO ' Even as the sculptor draws the hidden possibilities from the granite of Charlie ' s native Quincy. so too has the Dramatic Society found latent talent in him. Since this discovery perhaps ' ' Alabama will forget his desire to enlist in the L . S. Coast Guard Academy. Charlie ' s interests also lead him into labor controversies and he has submitted articles to many labor magazines. No doubt this came from his extracurricular activities at John- son ' s stand. Sodalitv 1, 2. 3. 4; Boxing 3: Dramatics 4; French Academy 1, 2. 35 HUGO p. BLANDOHI. U.S. Kd. 7 7 Thompson Slrccl MAN.SFIKLD llii o has l)l( n(le(l lingiiislic pinucss uitli varsilv l)all plaving and iIk- rc- sull is an acsthclif allilele. Known al I he Boarders Cluh as Putt he fro- (|iK ' ntly warbles arias from Aida for Perraiilt and Guinea. From all of whieh we might expect him to he a radio entertainer or ])ro-l)ackstop with a Dean ' s List rating in both. He has appeared in A. A. hiss and sigh dramas and was one of the critics in La Patenle. Football and Baseball 1 . 2. 3. I: Cross and Crown: Glee Club 3. I: Italian Academy 2. 3: President I. RICH RD W. BLOOD. B.S. Phys. 7 Grampian Way DORCHESTER A self-effacing scientist. Dick ' s work in advanced Pbysicsinchides papers on the Determination of errors in experi- mental Physics and the Trevelvan Kocker — an instrument illustrating the conversion of heat into mechanical power. His studies lead him into the higher plane of Aeronautical Engineering and bis thesis deals with modern re- search on the theories of Aerodynam- ics and Streamlines. In his lighter hours Dick inflaled gargantuan figures with helium for the Santa Son parade. Phvsics Seminar 3. I: Radio Cluh 1. 2: Rifle Team. 36 JAMES F. BLUTE. JR.. A.B. 65 W aban Park Jim. dean of pre-medical students, who will go to Harvard Medical School, first gained fame as a labora- tory technician. During his four years he found time to put Woodland Coun- try Club cuisine on a paving basis. He speaks with a well modulated voice and is not given to extended relaxations after trying examination periods. In Junior Biology often traded for a sharp scalpel w ith Sparky Adams when intending a delicate operation on the dogfish. Assoc. Editor of The Crystal; Pre- medical Seminar; Dearis List 1; Hockey Manager 2. 3. CHARLES J. BOODRO. A.B. 36 Montiale Street ROSLINDALE Charlie seldom points his finger at anything except in pride to the Alma Mater of his knickerbocker days. No matter how softly you whisper Boston Latin, turn slowly for you may find his digit in vour eye and calling you bv vour first name. Gene Dorr relates of Charlie ' s proficiency as trigger man on the squad as being equal to that of Annie Oakley. Should you be in Roslindale on election day. drop an X on Boodro. Sodality 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3; The Heights 1. 2: Economics Academy 3, 4; Rifle Team 4. 37 THOMAS H. BOWLKH. A.li. 25 llurd irciiiic Travel is l)roa(lcning. ihcv sav anil Tom sccins to ihrivc under llie strain ol liis daily jaunt to and from Aycr. No doul)t it is this distance thai pre- eluded a hasehall career at the College, fur history says that he was a second |{ig Train in high school. It ' s Coach McCrehan ' s Jiard luck, that ' s all. Finding the lure of gain stronger than that of glory he renounced pre- rned and took up business for a life ' s work. Soilalilv 1. 2. 3. 4: Boxing 3. 4: Track 1. 2. .JOSEPH A. BOYLE, A.B. 81 Marble Avenue LAWRENCE ' ' Alas, poor Yorick. I knew him well. Thus does Joe make a ceremony out of graye-digging. In this grim avocation. Joe has taken the reverse course of an ordinary pre-med man. He worked with corpses first, then took a pre- med course. Joe is one of those who carefully explains esoteric slang and scientific terms to his friend Kokichi. a quality of his character that has helped Joe to cement many friendships. Pre-med Seminar: Latin Academy 1. 2. 38 DENNIS J. BRADY. A.B. 37 South Street Court LYNN Known to his pals as Brother Den. a Lynn Loyalist of the Sodality — he casts a twinkling beam even as the proverbial candle. He is remembered as Beadle and solicitor of Soph A. It was also up to him carefully to watch the clock lest Father Kclley, enthused in his lecture, keep the boys two per- iods instead of one. As enthusiastic about athletics as he is concerning the dramatic narration of the De Corona, Dinny is a most congenial chap. SodalitY 1,2,3, 4: Fulton 4. WILLIAM F. BRENNAN, A.B. . 11 Baxter Street MELROSE When the professors forget a class, one of the last to be forgotten is Bill. He is an affable mixer except when borrow- ing matches. While at B. C. High he was the quiet, studious type who chummed with John Galway, Eddy Thompson and Jim Dailey. Continuing his scholastic aptitude at the college, he branched out social- ly. His only fear is that of becoming bald, for he says, Bald outside but not inside, I hope. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Prefect 1: Deans List 1, 2. 4: Cross and Crown; Mar- quette 1. 2: Peace and W ar Lecture ICiiin t. 39 .lOSKI ' ll I). I5RKSMN. U.S. Pins. 1( 7 Itifihldiul itt ' niK ' SOMKHN ILLK Kcarcd in tlic Ijoroiigh of llolilrn. las.s.. Joe Icf ' l for llio liriglilcr lifilils of Soiiicrville to acliicve fame in gtani- niar scliool as an (• |)()n Mil of |)ln)n( ' lic S|)cllirii;. Here as a dol and dash man on llif Kadio CInl). his ainhilion is aviation, his work is advertising. Iiis major is physics and his recreation is dancing. During liis foLir cars he has worked on three different johs at the same lime. An aulhoriu on l ' ]iierg and the science of lialancing a sniper behind his ear in philosophy classes, he hopes to fly for Uncle Sam ' s Navy. Physics Seminar: Radio Cliih. JOHN S. BROADHLIRST. A.B. 123 Barnard Avenue ATEKTOWN .lolin. along Nsilh 15111 Tavlor and Jim Mc Mullen, formed a triumvirate to insure their success in the Junior and Senior orals. They took over the government of the Aquinas Academy, and are the dictators of the student body ' s philosophical world. But John ' s conservative interest also em- braces English tweeds, music, and religion, by means of shaggy suits cut in London style, excellent piano-play- ing, and active membership in the Junior-Senior Sodality. Sodalilv I. 2. 3. I: Aquinas Academy 3. Secretary I: Member of Orchestra: Dean ' s List. 40 WALTER L. BRYAN, B.S.Ed. 193 Arlington Street QUINCY The star athlete of No. Qiiincy High arrived at the Heights four years ago and since then has continued his ath- letic career spectacularly. His friends claim that the prime example of the truth that college is hroadening is none other than Cappy. Whenever Cappy took the hall in a game, the stands rose as one to watch the effects. His work in the B. U. game will never he forgotten, for on the muddv field he is as irresistible as a tank. Sodality 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR F. BUCKLEY, A.B. 465 Union Street NEW BEDFORD Arthur has lived his life in many places — born in New Bedford, he entered B. C, Sophomored at the U. of Alabama and finally returned to his Alma Mater to study medicine. He spends his summers as an A.B. on the Nantucket Steamship Line, and is a charter member of the Brae- more Club and resident member of Miildoon Manor. He burns much midniglit oil relating the adventures of the Roval Bombay Yacht flluli. Pre-medical Seminar: Crystal Staff: Heights Staff. 1 IIONI S II. BL ' CKLKY. U.S. Kd. 80 Ilifih Street M M.DKN Mlliougli «(■ luuc heard lilllc Croin Tom on the fool hall team here at College, in Higli School he was head- hne material on the sporl page. From receni ohservation. however, we have nolieed that Tom is in excellent phys- ical condition which shows off to ad- vantage in his several pencil-slripe suits. It is also said that he is very popu- lar in the social whirl of Chestnut Hill and Hampton Beach, his Winter and Siunmer resorts respectively. Football 1. 2, 3. k Sofldlilv I: I on Pastor Historical Society 2. 3. KICIIARD P. BURKE, A.B. 20 Olive Street NEWBURYPORT Although travel (to and from New- burvport with .Jerry Doyle) has di- minished his extracurricular activi- ties. Dick was nevertheless a member of the Friday .Afternoon Club in Soph- omore. Then, too, his early love of science precluded outside work but even this love was forgotten when he returned to the classical tradition. But we have no fear that he will be unsuccessful in the neighboring north- ern citv. if not a doctor then a business man. 42 JOHN J. BURNS, A.B. 39 Stone Street Although John conies from Saugus. he is really sophisticated. This is due to his travels around the Bay State in the company of a band for which he plays the important role of drummer. Despite his tours, he is one of the honor men in the college, and we rec- ollect his coming into Fr. Coyne ' s philosophy class sleepily, being called upon to distinguish an objection and doing so between prodigious yawns. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4. MALACHI J. BURNS, A.B. 58 Barry Street DORCHESTER Fleube Fogarty, poet sensation of the middle ages, in his Care of Penguins says he knew when his uncle Danny was about by the thumping sound of his wooden leg. e are conscious of Mai ' s presence by his raucous laugh- ter. Laughter is significant of Mai, in that it brought him the coveted title of class wit and bridge expert from Meetinghouse Hill. Underlying this carefree exterior is a sincerity seldom reached by his fellow classmates. In the opinion of his cronies, these traits will make Mai ' s path to success easy and assured. Sodality, Marquette, Law and Govern- ment Academy, Junior Week Com- mittee. 4.3 0 ' JOSKI ' ll L. BUTLKK. JK.. B.S.Kd. Gijjord Place SOl ' TIl BOSTON K ' ( ' |iinf; misogynislif company in llie car l(( and from South Boslon. Joe made il unanimous, but we hold hopes for him after he has completed his course in education. But perhaps il is lliis tendency that has kept him in the honors section. He is one of the most ardent pla- guers of Fizz Foley, iiis chauffeur. «ilh whom he can be seen at any lime comparing philosophy notes and lunches. Sodality 1.2. 3. 4. EDWARD T. CADY, A.B. 44 Woodward Street SOUTH BOSTOrv ' Ed, rather than hitch his wagon to a star, hitched it to a comet, both on the cinder track and in the classroom, as his records will show. For when he is not breaking the tape at sport palaces. he is cracking his books in the refer- ence library. Cady. O ' Callaghan. Gill. Grcndal. et al.. comprise a group that was formed at the caddv camp where all slaved in unison for manv summers. Trad; I. 2. 3. I: Laic and Goa ' rrimcnl Academy 3. I: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Glee Club. 44 JAMES E. CAHILL. B.S.Ed. 50 Boyhton Street BROOKLINE Brookline s pet athlete restrained his activities at the Heights to football where he majored at left end. To- gether with his colleague. Skip Killian, he has kept in training by scooping the frozen delicacy in the lunchroom. For two years Lefty has been an able student in Mr. Doyle ' s Sociology course, where he invariably sits in the front row. He is a staunch supporter of the gifts for professors at Christ- mas tradition. Football L 2. 3, 4: A. A. Dramatics. JOHN G. CAHILL, A.B. 688 Boston Street WEST LYNN John ' s extracurricular activities have been confined to Sodality since his time is completely taken up by his job as confidential secretary to Fr. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J. As prime figure of the Lynn B. C. Club. John was instrumental in found- ing the Lynn Rowing Club of which he is Admiral. Perhaps in the future he will turn over his newly acquired fleet to DeValera whom he holds in the highest esteem. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Lynn Rowing Club. 45 :9 - ALBERT G. CALLAHAN. A.B. 11 Bra fist reel Avenue ROSLINDVLE Resiflenl of that $iil)iirli sii|)( ' rli and gratlualc of Boston Latin Si-liool. Al consiilcrs liinisclf fortunate that lie ol)laine(l his classieal e(hieation at a classical Vollege. His fasorite suhject is law and he obtains rare fleliglit in discussions involving legal and ethical analysis. He looks forward to a busi- ness position in which he may utilize his legal training. Through the medium of The Heights he keeps the undergrads and alumni informed of the fmdings of the Iv ' onomics Aeademv and in general does all that a good pid)lieity director shoidd do. I ice-President. Economics Aeademv; Law and Government; Sodalitv- CHARLES H. CALLAHAN 65 Garden Street Charlie ' s helpfidness can be attested to by the Editor of this B. C. directory when the latter comes to class unpre- pared. A skillful scientist, he enhances his empiricism with a love of phi- losophy. He is highlv interested in current events of international scope so he attends Fr. J. F. X. Murphy ' s lectures with unfailing regularity. He is known to color his dissertations in the Pre- med Seminar with observations gleaned from the above lectures and Sodalitv meetings. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Pre-med Seminar. 46 ROBERT D. CALLAHAN, A.B. 18 Middle Street STONEHAM Cominutes from Stoneham by way of Woburn and Harvard Sq. arriving at the college with law partners Soles. Kimball and Cannev. Proud of the sheet he edits in spite of the hours spent at the printer ' s in putting the late metropolitan edition to bed. Main interest and future activity lie in the field of journalism with professional experience acquired on The Stoneham Press. Quarterbacked The Heights team against The Stylus in Kenmore Sq. one chillv night. Latin Academy 1, 2; Student Council 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Marquette 2; Heights 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD F. CANAVAN. A.B. 60 Virginia Street DORCHESTER Dick can tell you anything in the field of history from the time of Adam to the evolved cafe society of 1938. A dilettante who records modern events via candid camera and flash bulb. For recitation he favors Hora- tius at the Bridge which he learned to recite with much vehemence at Boston Latin School declamations. He claims t(j be the fasiosl reader at the college, a quality which would have saved Heights copy editors many a headache. Football 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Von Pastor 7. 2, 3, President 4: Marijueitc 1. 2; Ful ton 3. 4. 47 JOHN .1. CANNEY. JR.. A.H. 16 Haskell Si reel NOKTIl CAMBKIDGK ili c in lnall diversions both in sciiool and out. with an uncanny abil- it to turn llicm into distinctions, he « as cliosen in sophomore as one of the two students to represent his class at tlie Platoon Leaders class at Quantico. Manages to keep The Heights sup- plied with advertising and stationery and is chief bailiff at a Food Mart parking space. He is slated to receive his second lieutenancy in the Marine Reserves along with his A.B. Heights 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, Junior Pic; Dramatics 3; Mar(juette and Fulton: Chairman. Si [ h( mt rr Prom. MARTIN F. CAREY, A.B. 73 Mt. Ida Road DORCHESTER Buzz is most famous for his peculiar ability to disappear from sight in crowded city streets. As a boy he was quite normal until he met Robert Power in the fourth grade of St. Peter ' s School, since then he has shown a marked tendency for solitude and a distrust of human nature. Usuallv quiet. Buzz manages to astomid the hoys once everv two months, lie left The Heights staff gasping one night by eating as much as ,|im Casey and showing a remark- able flair for journalism and promptly became the first City Editor. Sodality ]. 2: Heights 7, 2, 3, 4; Fenrine 1. 48 S U 6 - T U li JOHN J. CARROLL 35 Huron Street Clothes inav not make the man. but on John they give an insight into his fastidious neatness. This is almost demanded by his numerous business and social activities both in college and in the precincts of his own Lynn. The unforgettable instance of John ' s cleverness came in Freshman during Oratory class when he gave his own classification of after-dinner speakers. Those who were not in the class have never lived. Sodalitv 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Economics Academy. JOHN J. CARTY, A.B. 22 Dalrvmple Street JAMAICA PLAIN Shortlv after matriculating. John ter- minated a promising track career by challenging Red Gill to a 100 yard dash in which he unfortunately pulled a tendon. However, he con- tinued his track career in the field events. He is frequently seen in the com- pany of such cosmopolites as Bud Davis, Bill Bergen and Jim Casey, but his major interest is history, a subject in which he excels and to which he intends to devote his career. Sodality 7, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Marquette 1, 2. 49 JAMES D. CASEY. A.B. 657 Cheslnut Hill Avenue BI500KLINE I5ij; Jim (6 ' 5 ) — intellectual, yet he manages to write the sports column Tlirough the Eagle ' s Eye in The Ilcifllils. Dabbles in sports nol as a fanalic or as a professional, but with llie innate tendency of the idle rich — odd. as he is industrious in aclivilies and pre-legal studies. Laughler is his calling card, hut not on the ice: where he combines all the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Marquelle 1, 2; Sodality .3. 4; lleighu; Hockey 1.2.3, 4; Golf Captain I. 2. 3. I: Dni natic Societv 3. 4. JAMES J. CASEY. A.B. 36 Lexington Avenue CAMBRIDGE Studiotis Jim is noted for his rapt attention in accounting. The reason for this is the ambition that Jim has for an executive ' s position in a soap company for whom he has been work- ing iluring the summer. Jim is also noted for his participa- tion in the now famous Stag Club of Cambridge. As we remember the Bear Hill Country Club, he was one of the founders of this social organization. Sodality 1. 2: Marquette; P. D. G.: Philomallieia Ball Committee. B S I fl S U B - T y fi fi JOHN P. CASTELLI. A.B. 194 Lowell Street LEXINGTON One of the three minute men enrolled at the Heights . . . although living at such a distance he has become an ac- tive member of the French Academy as well as a Knight of the Cross and Crown. He defies any B.S. in Biology stu- dent to stump him in recognizing any species of flow er (pure or hybrid). Upholding the scholastic honor of the town with townies Joe Marshall and John Janusas. he earned the dis- tinction of ranking fourth on the Dean ' s list in Sophomore. SodalitY 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown: French Acadeniv: Dean ' s List. LEO P. CAVANAUGH. A.B. 94 Central Avenue MEDFORD Cav , a Medford and B. C. High man. is much in demand on Blue Mondays ' when a minimum of verbi- age is deeply appreciated. But the silence he reserves for us is cast aside when he assumes a rooting spirit at football and hockey games. In spite of his reticence, Leo in- tends to further his studies in the field of Law. But it isn ' t volubility that counts, it is intelligence and aptitude. Economics Acadeniv 3. t; Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4. 51 - « IIKNRY I. CHIARINI. H.S. Kd. 1 74 Bays water Street EAST BOSTON Hank , who supplies Red Korrestal will] cigareltcs, has been an ai-livc nicnibcr of the Glee Club for four years. He would have been a greal football player were it not for a head irliur . but then, in this case, we might nol have heard his voice. Before he came to the lleighls. Hank saw the portals of Dean Aca- demy and Temple, but to Hank there is no place like home and hoslon College. I ' ooihnll 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Drainalics 3. 4: A. A. Representative 4. GF.ORGE F. CLINTON, A.B. 36 Stetson Street EAST BRAINTREE George is a verv practical soul with a slight inclination towards moderate utilitarianism. Towards the end of his college days he cast aside the Glee Clul) to devote his week-ends to the distribution of vegetables and the cultivation of the more pleasing mo- ments of life. With this new philoso- phy of life graduallv gaining active power. George is apt to become a leading social and economic factor in Braintree and points west. Economics 3. 4: Musical Club 7. 2. 3; Debating I. 2, 3. 4. JOHN W. COLLINS, A.B. 23 Pleasant Street When you can ' t find Jack studying in the library with Bud Davis, you can find liim studying alone. Ergo, we have an honor student. Jack also has a hand in any and every cafeteria council and spent his spare time haunting recalcitrant seniors who were unphotographed. In this as in most of his work he was successful, and his section gave us the least worry. After this busy day, home to bed in Salem. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Picture Committee; Cross and Cnmn. Secretary. JAMES J. CONDON, A.B. 83 Ardale Street ROSLINDALE Smiling Jim , the man with the Hollywood face and the nifty French accent, is as much at home in the Ethics Seminar as in the Main Ball- room of the Statler. He has enjoyed tremendous success as leading man in the productions of the French Academy, climaxing his career on the boards as Clionte in Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Jim expects to further his studies across the pond at the Sorbonne, University of Paris. Sodality 1, 2. .3, 4; French Academy l. 2. 3. 4; Cross and Crown; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 53 JOSEPH F. CONLON. B.S.Ciikm. 21 Perrin Street KOXBLUY lien vc asked for a hiograjjliy of Joe. we learned thai he is llie man « lio never smiles, except on the streel ear. carries the weight of ihe world on his shoulders, and is hothered hy self- consciousness, all of which seems to indicate that Joe is one of the quiet, conscientious scientists in Senior. Joe is interested in Physical Chcm lull resents being interrupted to solve prohlems in Metallurgy while experi- rneriting with partial pressures. SoddlilY 1. 2: Track 1, 2: Managing Editor of The Crystal: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4; Chem. Cluh. President. ALBKKT J. CONNOLLY, A.B. 22 Harvard Street DORCHESTER We have often wondered whether any- thing could disturb Al. not that he is carefree but because a frown would look exotic on his forehead. We re- cently discovered, however that the tinkle of a ' phone bell at 4:30 A. M. (lisalla ( ' d him to such an extent that he wished to change his electives for bugs lab. He occasionally appears in the rotunda in the company of the Burns Boys and can carry on a sustaining conversation in their dialect. Baseball J. 2. 3: Sodality. 54 s y B - 1 u fi II BERNARD J. CONNOLLY, A.B. 77 Beech Avenue MELROSE He was nicknamed Benny to vital- ize a comic strip character. But as nicknames go. Benny in no way resembled the hero of the funnies. In fact, astute Benny managed to buy a car, then transported sundry friends from Maiden and Melrose to the Heights, for a price, of course. Benny takes a great interest in Mr. Doyle ' s Government course, so per- haps we are rubbing elbows with the future Mayor of Melrose, although he himself prefers dental and oral surgery to politics. Sodalitv 2; Economics Academy 3, 4; Rifle Team 4. JOHN P. CONNOLLY, A.B. 37 Montreal Street PORTLAND. MAINE J. P. has inherited from the foam- flecked coasts of his native Maine all the salty, tangy wit of the country that has made America famous for its keen minds. In the realm of tennis, however, he bottles up his humor in a grim exter- ior and, like Cyrano de Bergerac con- quers one and all. Portland is his home and one friend of his said that this speaks well of that city. Sodality L 2: Baseball I. 2: Rifle 3, 4; Economics Academy 3. I. ii0i rf h f ) 55 I ' UVNCIS J. COKISKT ' r. .IK.. .B. II) Brier HixkI WEST UOXBUKY Gradiialed from English High with a year of mental (iisci|)lino al B. C. High prep class. Frank controls llic destiny of Morgan Uros. (Ircaincry and attends public meetings and col- lege functions with his cousin from Roslindale. A major in Accounting with an eve toward C. P. A. work, [ ' rank is preparing for future exigen- cies as a member of the Communica- tions Bureau of the U. S. Naval Reserves. Sodality 1, 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Sid) Turri: President of Law and Covi ' rnment Academy 4: Senior Coun- cil: Marc uetle: Economics Academy 4; Rifle Team 1: Boxing Team 3. EDWARD S. CORRIGAN. A.B. 68 Orchard Hill Road JAMAICA PLAIN Ed has always had difficulty reconcil- ing his aesthetic and his practical views, but on becoming Inquiring Reporter for The Heights in his fourth year he found the answer. Bv contin- ually harassing his fellow classmen he produced a subtle practical effect by catching the popular eye and becom- ing at the same time genially diplo- matic. Though no defender of economic royalism. Ed lords it over the Eco- nomics Academy. Socially may we say that he once participated in the Cohasset Horse Show — with a gaso- line horse? Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Economics Academy. Secretary 3. President 4; Heights 1, 3, 4; Marquette 1. 2: Fulton 3. 4: Law and Government Academy 4. 56 JAMES A. COSGROVE, A.B. 21 Curtis Avenue QU1 ' CY Are you looking for Jiiny Well, once we could have directed you to the Rotunda, alias the underworld and you would haye seen hi ' ii expounding Philosophy and English via the peri- patetic method hut now you will find him at the foot of the hill. Jim often forgets his congenial reserve and heatedly defends or attacks as the case may be. It was an education in itself to hear Jim and Mr. Finregan, S.J. discuss the philosophical theory of Beauty and then apply it to a specific poem. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy. THOMAS F. COSGROVE. A.B. 7.3 Garden Street MALDEN Many and varied are the ambitions of the Seniors, and Bud ' s is to be the best Latin professor in these parts. Quote: ' ' Imagine my surprise when I found that I liked Latin! But his ambition seems probable when we consider Bud ' s willingness to help and his charity to his fellow men. His versatility is shown both in his school activities and his outside em- ployment which ranges from fruit vending to tutoring. Fulton: Latin Academy 1. 2: Band 1. 2, 3. I. 57 JOHN F. COL Gil LIN. A.H. 73 Sheplon Street DORCHESTER A sliulciil of Mr. Dovlc s Government conrsc. John, in direct opposition to rnosi incipient statesmen, has not utlered a word in two years. Every- thing in the Elementary and Ad- vanced courses seems to meet with liis a])|)roval. Pcrliaps this reticence is the result of iirealhlcssness brought on by a 9:14 arrival at the Heights with Gasman and Gavin. He is said to visit the Breton Woods Caddy Camp now and then during the summer. Law and Government Academy. JOHN F. COULTER. B.S.Phys. 72 Tvndale Street ROSLINDALE Known informally as Brud . this scientific Senior takes rare pains to see that his diminutive figure is always nattily attired. He prides himself on his faultless manners which he fre- quentlv displays to advantage while doubling with Ed Ferrari. John ' s tendencies toward science appeared as early as Freshman when he enlisted as dot and dash man in the Radio Club. He is usually to be found charting intricate but always correct graphs in the Phvsics Lab. Physics Seminar 3. I: Radio Club 1. 58 WILLIAM J. COYNE, A.B. 5 Elliot Place JAMAICA PLAIN Bill is a man of experience, a former member of the class of 1937 who is back with us majoring in Sociology and an employee of Wm. Filene Sons. Feels like an old man among kids except in Social Pathology lectures. He has endured several drownings rooting for the old Maroon and Gold under a wet blanket. A philosophical gentleman who doesn ' t like truekin ' but remembers the time he once played the piano which he has for- saken for woolen underwear and a balbriggan cowl. Prefers social work to being an underpaid executive. Sodality 2. 3: Marquette 2. 3; Heights 3; Dramatics — Joiirnev ' s End, Everyman. JOSEPH M. CREED. A.B. 667 Chestnut Hill Avenue BROOKLIiVE Deep in the bass section of the Glee Club an unobtrusive individualist sings — and sings particularly well for the children in the institution across the brook. Rather clubby with Ed Supple who calls him Pud and is much in demand on the outer rims of Marlborough Street round tables be- cause of his subtle Yankee wit of the Calvin Coolidge type. The stars shine favorably on him as a business man for he experiences no qualms on ask- ing _ I. De Beauvivier what the fifty million Frenchmen are going to do about it. Late and Government Academy; Cross and Croivn: French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Cluh 1. 2. 3, I: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: I ice-President of Musical Clubs: Track 1. 2, 3. 4. 59 JOHN A. CRONIN. A.B. 337 K Street SOUTH BOSTON rallicr (|uiel chap on occasion, lie is I he class shark in the weekly 11 is- [t r of Philosophy Council. Usually found refereeing forensic bout s be- l N ' cn Finnerty and Anglin, but in uiosl cases he cannot come to a decision. Doc is as equally nonchalanl with I he mail bag as he is on the floor of the I ' ldloii. The only flifference is thai he arui()l (( crcoiue a mail hag with force of arEumenl alone. SoJiiliiv 1. 2. 3. i; Fulton 3. I. WARREN T. CRONIN. B.S.Ed. 7 Sachem Street ROXBURY Intercollegiate debater and member of Jack Ryder ' s Health Squad. Warren swings and sways his audiences home and al)road with triple taps and syl- logisms. During and between classes he descants on the ethics of human existence and Communism and tours the outlying parishes on one of the Sodality lecture teams. The only pugilist we know who sports a gray llomburg and has the volatility of one caught in a revolving door. Suitable (pialifications for future legal work. Co-chairman of I ntermural Committee of Fulton; Boxing Team 3; Baseball 1. 2; Sodality 3, 4; Plavshop 3. 4. 60 EDWARD J. CRUISE, A.B. 4 Bedford Street QUI ' CY Ed has that Pahnolive complexion which is further enhanced after that 9:14 run each morning. A genial neighbor of Hospital Hill, where he enjovs an acquaintanceship which is city wide. He combined a healthy optimism with business acumen as theater usher, route manager for Hood ' s, and station manager for vari- ous gasoline firms. Lists the study of psychology as his favorite hobby and is a disciple of Taine. While not averse to academic pursuits Ed has not allowed his social life to suffer. Sodalitv L 2. 3: Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3.4. ' PAUL CUNNIFF, A.B. 3952 Washington Street ROSLINDALE For a part of Paul ' s biography, cf. that of Bob Curtis. Since these two are never distinguished, even meta- physically, it is hard to separate them even here. Suffice it to say. concerning this liaison, that they are always to- gether in the heat of verbal battles and the cold of psychology lectures. In accordance with his desire and native ability to teach English, he has been studying Willy Shakespere and the intricacies of the one-act play. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: ment Academy. Late and Goivrn- 61 VLI ' KKD T. CUNNINGHAM. JR. A.B. 24 Avalon Hoad WEST UOXIU KV Wo once lliouglit (during llic Halti- nioro Irip) llial a biograpliy of 1 and his (rionds would lie unncccssarv be- cause of a l)roken conneeliiif!; rod in his llup|). liul resourceful l soon eliminated this major didicully. so iiere we are. l is one of the Old Guard in the I ' ulton wh ere, as a junior, he not only (larlicipaled in Radio Debates, hut threw consternation into the dicta- torial Seniors. Sodalilv Lecture Team: Marquette 7. 2; iullon 3. k Economics Academy 3. 4; Rifle Team. Manager: Tennis ICani. Mana ier: Music Clubs. ROBERT E. CURTIS, JR. 100 Tonawanda Street DORCHESTER The only time you see Bob alone is when Paul Cuniff is laboring in the underworld. Paul acts as corroborator in Bob ' s nianv arguments and debates with both students and professors and restrains him from all violence. He forsook his incipient baseball career for a close study of the Psychol- ogy of Education. However this diffi- cult and somewhat dry subject has not been known to have atrophied his quick and sharp wit. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 62 B S I G [ L f G [ JAMES W. DAILEY, A.B. 78 Rivervieiv Road BRIGHTON In four years at the Heights. Jim. the Calcuhis Kid. has thrown enough arguments at his professors to stock the Fulton lihrary. He has an acute recollection of the time when he couldn ' t argue — viz. when he saw his pictures taken at the Junior Prom. How does one argue with a camera? Jim has attended schools from Marshfield. Massachusetts to San Diego. California. An honor student of whom we are proud. Jim was graduated from B. C. High in ' 34 along with the other 186 forgotten men ' . Will step into the actuarial depart- ment of a prominent insurance com- pany on graduating. Cross and Crown: Dramatics t: Track 1. 2: Dean ' s List l. 2. 3. 4: Sodatitv , 2. 3. 4: Suh Turri 4. JAMES E. G. DAVIS. A.B. 141 Welles Avenue DORCHESTER Bud ' distinguished himself so well in four years that the highest honor. Knight Commander of the Cross and Crown, was approved whole-heartedly by his classmates. In athletics he was a dependable member of the baseball and hockey teams but became flaccid whenever he heard the strains of Marie . Although Bud was once inter- ested in political science he decided to utilize his talents as a member of the Sodality lecture team. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold Key Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3. 63 V. HENRY A. DEAN. A.B. H2 LdiKiislcr rcrnicc mfOOKl.lM ' . jri ' iiiiis has been defineil as one with tlic inlinile capacity for laiving pains — with a ininiinum amount of suffer- ing, lienrv qualifies in tliis category for no detail is too minute for his un- divided attention. Not few have been (he occasions on which Henry ' s pre- paredness has carried along the rest of us. Il( ' nr s love for the piano holds equal sway with his altaehuicnl for the books and whether il be ilandcFs Largo or Tiger Rug. he can tickle the ivories and make them talk. Sodalitv L 2. 3. I: Cross and Crown; French Academy L 2. ' .i: Latin Acad- emy 2; Musical Clubs. ALLAN V. De MARCO, B.S.Phys. 58 Orlando Avenue WINTHROP One of the few Magna men in the class, Al left physical education at Springfield to somersault into calculus and differential equations at Boston. ith an astonishing ability to meet every difficulty, in Junior he earned 95.0 in Minor Logic. Naturally, this feat changed everyone ' s opinion ol a scientist ' s philosophical aptitude. Has attended football games from Eenwav Park, where he served as usher, to Baltimore, where he served as head stewarfl. Physics Seminar 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3; Rifle Team 3. 4. 64 s y e ■ 1 y R ii JAMES E. DEMPSEY, A.B. 236 Broadway SOMERVILLE ' ' So far. says Jim. the most event- ful vear in my life was 1934. the year I entered Boston College. Thus the loyal son salutes his Alma Mater. Of Irish ancestry and proud of it as any 17th of March will attest. Jim received his early education in the City of seven hills (which accounts for his classical leanings). But science somehow gained the upper hand and he joined the ranks of the pre-meds. Sodalitv 1. 2. 3. FRANCIS J. DERMODY, A.B. 735 Washington Street DORCHESTER Goes Secretary of Agriculture Wallace one better by wishing to return to the woods, to teach and write in Vermont. Frank dislikes modern sophisticated literature and egg omelets, but is soothed bv Wayne King ' s music. Frank plans to make a hiking tour through the French Canadian Prov- inces with a toothbrush. Whittier ' s Snowbound and a strudel sandwich in his knapsack. Nicknamed Bottles for he likes to hear them break on the shooting range. Cross and Crown: Radio Club: Sodalitv 1,2, 3, 4; Deans List. 65 N TIIONY J. DiNATALK. B.S.Kd. Ill Beech Sireel bi:lmont nli(|iiilv may liave liad its Damon ami P tliias. et al.. but B.C. has ils DiNalalcand Janusas. Bill Di ' s circle of friends does not stop at Janusas, for lie is one of the most popular seniors. Oiu- football captain, he quarter- hacked the team to the victory over the Cross in Junior. Tony is a student -athlete whose activities lead him far afield in waging ar against the Communists in behalf of the Sodality. Cross and Crown: Gold Kev: Football i, 2. 3, Captain I: Golf Team: Hockey 2. 3: Sodalitv Lecturer: A. A. Representa- tive. JAMES R. DOHERTY. A.B. 113 Crafts Street NEWTON Jim is a gay blade from the Garden City, where he is assistant manager of playgrounds. In this role he keeps a fatherlv eye on the lads who gambol in his domain. His favorite haunt is the college cafeteria. A clever and shrewd analvst. Jim is a keen student of Constitutional (Government. With his genial nature and pleasing per- sonality, he carries an aura of con- vivialitv w herever he goes. In his bril- liant social career he shows extreme partialit to Regis. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Von Pasteur 1. 2: Assistant Business Manager of Junior Pic: Chairman of Temple Dance 1938. 66 B S I n C I L £ G t PAUL J. DONAHER, A.B 126 Eustis Street Paul is the prosperous looking Rocks- burian who owes his savoir jaire and finesse to his summertime profession — scenic guide and lecturer. These at- tributes he thinks will come in liandy at the B.C. Law School. Civic Government and Politics are his chief interests, but many consider his business ability, shown to advan- tage in the corsage business at the Junior Prom, would lead Paul further on the road to success than Law or Government. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4: Law and Govern- ment Academy 3. 4: Marquette 1. 2; Latin Academy: French Academy. CHARLES A. DONELAN. A.B. 141 Marcella Street When Cahill and Bryan are looking for Cheerful Charlie, they find him in the Igloo. For as Chairman of the Philomatheia Ball and co-Chairman of Junior Week, he practically slept there. Charlie has a wealth of activities as well as friends and he is one of the leading students of the College as an Irishman with a French Major. One of the two now famous men who are to w ork for Firestone. Sodality ]. 2. 3. 4: Stylus 3. 4. Manag- ing Editor: French Acadi ' my 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross and Croivn: Gold Key 3. I: Dean ' s List: Sub Turri Business Man- ager; Glee Club 4. 67 DANIFX F. DONOVAN. A.B. 39 Searle Road WEST ROXBURY Dan is one of llic many sturlonts. and we mean students, who einliraced the llciflhts after Boston Latin, and as is natural to tliis species of sludcnl. lie has made the Dean ' s List at will. Sometimes called the flaming ac- coimtant. Dan ' s red hair has not fallen out o ver long prohlems. in fad he glories in this work and considers it the most important course in the curriculuiii. )dd. isn ' t it? SodalitY 1. 2. 3, 4: Economics Academv 3, 4; Law and Government Academy. JAMES ,1. DONOVAN. B.S.Ed. 43 Paul Gore Street JAMAICA PLAIN When we hegan writing these biogra- pliies we considered B.S. men mad, hut we have changed our minds since. Jim is a perfectly normal mathema- tician and though he disclaims pro- ficiency, we hear differently from re- liable sources. A four-year member of the orches- tra. Jim has found this diversion help- ful in the social graces, and now his chief concern is the fruition of his de- sire to attend ever)- terpsichorean fund ion of the College. Sodality L2,3. 4: Orchestra 1.2.3, 4; Economics Academv 3. 68 WILLIAM C. DONOVAN, A.B. 76 Sixth Street CAMBRIDGE A devotee of the school of Bach this candid Cantabrigian likes all things artistic except Mendelssohn. Through the years he has acquired an extensive knowledge of church liturgy. As for his large pipe collection which ranges front Egyptian hooksh to plain meerschaum block. Bill persists in smoking them all. An expert in the art of woodcarv- ing. his burning ambition is to know as much as Doctor Bowen of the History department. Sodality 1. 2. 3. t: Radio Club. WILLIAM F. DONOVAN. JR.. A.B. 118 Lexington Street CAMBRIDGE Smartlv attired Bill first attracted attention as a pre-med student who did a great deal toward mastering the idiosyncrasies of the carbon atom without getting his fingers burned. Active in social activities as all good Cantabrigians, together with cohort in crime. George McCorinack. he un- officially organized the greatest party in the history of the class, the Stag Night of Junior Week. Unlike the elite. Will manages to find llic beautiful on the North Shore in inter as well as Summer, where more than rumor has her a brunette. Junior Prom Committee; Pre-medical Seminar; Contributor to The Crystal. 69 r ? 7 EUGENE II. DORR. JR.. R.S.Hiol. 115 Neivhurg Street KOSLINDALE s Captain of the Rifle team, visitors to llie range have seen him repeatedly tear a bull ' s eye to shreds. He wears the same lazy smile he had at Latin School in B.S. in Bugs classes but (piiekly snaps out of it in matters military. An official of the Military Club and a trooper in the National (riiard he is much iulcrcslcd in the ( iavalry. In laboratory he was more success- ful in his experiments with sword-tails than with proving M( ' iid(Ts Laws. Pre-inedical Seniiniir: liijie ' leain 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. DOUGLAS, A.B. 337 Huntington Avenue BOSTON Mission High ' s contribution to the Corps of Smiles at the college. John ' s is due primarily to his sunnv disposi- tion and air of cheerfulness which he throws over anv spot he may choose to repose. He captains the bell-boy brigade at the LTnivcrsity Club several nights during the week. In his hands im- plicitly rests the health of the early birds of the Freshman and Sophomore classes as the official sampler of the Cafeteria Coffee. Sodality L 2: Baseball I: Glee Club 1 : Economics Academy 3: Laic and Gov- ernment Academy 3. 70 S U B - T U l] 11 LEO C. DOWNS. A.B. 12 Louis Street READVILLE A B.L.S. boy. he was vice-president of the class and on the football and base- ball team in Freshman and Sopho- more. Shortly after classes he is down at a local sporting goods store teach- ing little Willie how to swing that Babe Ruth bat. Majoring in Economics L.C. spends extra time on labor problems and stock market yagaries other than giving Bud Davis and John Carty the inside on the Big-Whig party in Read- ville. Sodality L 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team: Law and Government Academy- JEREMIAH W. DOYLE. A.B. 144 State Street NEMBURYPORT Jerry is a dapper and smiling son of the city noted for its Bossy ' Gillis and its clipper ships. An oil magnate from the North Shore, he is pointed out to underclassmen as Doyle of Standard Oil. Due to the long and arduous trip from the North Station to Lake Street he has only found time to join Jack Ryder ' s Health Squad. Since the de- mise of the ' ' Boss. ' ' Jerry ' s last min- ute report? are now second page stuff. Law and Coicrnment Arademv. 3 4; Track 1.3. 71 ' - WALTKIU;. DRISCOLL. n.S.l ' iivs. 29 Lane Park BRIGHTON 111 lliis hricf space Waller is held ac- (■( iiiilal)le for being a charier nicmher of ihe Grey Tower Orchestra, an honors man for three years — magna cLim laiide (3) — no mean feat for one enrolled in the Physics course. Willi fellow physicist Joe Power, he is a veleran of football trips, playing solo trumpet for the Hand and Orchestra. Kugrosscd himself till late after- noon working on his thesis in the creative Physics laboratory on ground floor of the Science building. Phvsics Seminar 3. 4. JOHN A. DROMEY. A.B. 822 Parker Street ROXBURY A liaiidsoine chap whose keen and caustic wit has seldom been neutral- ized. The nearest John Gal way has come to linking him up with a debutante was in the cast of Richard III. As Jervis in the Music Makers he enacted the officious and careworn secretary. On becoming news editor of The Heights. John was confronted with his greatest problem — getting freshmen to uncover and chase news about the campus. S(HkililY L 2. .3, ; P. D. G. 3. Chief Scribe 1: Cross and Croivn: Sub Turri; Debating 1,2,3, 4: Playshop 3, 4. 72 JOHN M. DUFFY. JR., A.B. 15 Russell Road WELLESLEY When his ship came in bearing him a consolation Irish Sweepstake prize, John wisely invested his money in a gasoline station on the Worcester Turnpike. Much of the d ata he ob- tained on the phenotype of mustifees and mustifinos for Genetics resulted from research in the hibritorium. An election officer in his town John is determined to be a surgeon. He is often seen in Pre-medical Seminar and the locker room with Doc Chfford, Jake Dwyer and Amos Guarente discussing practical Ethics. Sodality 1. 2; Chemistry Club: Rifle Team . JOSEPH P. DWYER. A.B. 46 Hamilton Street JIEDFORD Graduating from St. Clements High School. Somerville, in 1931 where he was class treasurer, Joe matriculated at B. C, and joined the Marquette Debating Society. Gifted with a sten- torian voice which he utilizes on Saturdays, he loaned it for the de- fense of the Democratic Party of which he is a staunch supporter. Joe did not return the following year and was A.W.O.L. until Feb- ruary, 1935 when, as a member of Father Blatchford ' s class he became interested in Plato and Herodotus. Marquette I, 2. 73 KKANCIS G. FALLON. A.B. 27 Albion Street HYDE PARK Frank is one of those people who let their deeds speak for themselves. He started off his tpiiellv lirilliaiil career at the Heights hv winning a fonr- ear scholarship from Boston Latin School. An ardent admirer of M. de Beau- vivier in whose French plays he was always featured. Frank is the man lo s ' e when an appreciative audience is desired and can usually be found in (he company of Fay. Condon and Ilorne. SixIdlilY . 2, 3. I: Cross aiitl (.ri)icn: M(ir(jiielte: French Acndcinv: Junior It eek Committee. JOSEPH D. FARLA, B.S.Ed. 1 Cherry Street EAST MANSFIELD We often boxed the compass, but no- where in our training had we ever come across East Mansfield until Dutch pointed it out to us on a Shell map. Having established its location, we were surprised to learn that .loe has never missed a first class in four years. His vocational social work has in- cluded group psychology on the base- ball diamond where he spent three years noting extremes in behaviorism. Sodality L 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Law and Government Academy. 74 PAUL V. FARRELL, JR.. A.B. 287 North Harvard Street ALLSTON When we see Paul around the halls, we could never suspect that he is a practicer of murder on a large scale. Yet his wholesale slaughter ranges from pests in the State forest to book- worms in the Public Library. A keen interest in current events adds to his knowledge and ability in the field of history. It is in this sub- ject that he intends to get a Masters Degree in Graduate School. Track 1: French Academy 1, 2; Eco- nomics Academy 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy 3, 4. THOMAS J. FAY, A.B. 62 Aldrich Street WEST ROXBURY The retiring gentleman from Roslin- dale. truly a lad of the three Horatian dimensions. We best remember Tom as the only member of the class of 38 who never used a trot during those trying days of Livv. Quiet in a large group. Tom would suddenly wax elo- quent when among his immediate friends. He has been a pillar of the Stylus for two years, and as a member of the Junior Prom committee was instru- mental in its success. We expect much of the heir to the Fay millions when he steps into the business world. Cross and Croivn; Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Marquette 1. 2: Latin Academy 3, 4: Philosophy Academy 3, 4: Stylus 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. 75 THOMAS S. FEE LEY, A.B. 22 Presley Street Toni. the lioving Reporter )f Maiden, was often seen wandering around the Underworld with his car eocked for news. After he got the News he de- clined to reveal lo iis what lie did with it. Besides maintaining a keen interest in Law with Bob Fleming and Mr. Doyle, Tom is quite a social lion in his own village where he invariably augments the affairs run by the Malden-Medford-Melrose B.C. ' Club. Sodality 1. 2. 3: Lair and (idrcrnmcnt Academy. LOUIS E. F. FENAUX. B.S.Chem. 143 Bellevue Road A scholar and a chemist, Fred was one of the four to complete the B.S. Chemistry course. An authority among interested students on topics chem- ical, during his free time he extended his probings of physical-chemical laws that were not normally a part of the curricidum. Freil was Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen, President of the French Academy and Editor of The Crystal. He occasionally followed a left wing trait experimenting with chlorate in lab influenced no doubt by the boud)- ings in Spain. Sodality 1. 2. 3. I; Chemists ' Club. 76 EDWIN G. FERRARI. B.S.Phys. 14 Dentoii Terrace ROSLINDALE Steam engineer and physicist, mem- ber of the Buds, democratic social organization, rivals of the autocratic Boule. Ed comes from the philosophy circle of Metropolitan Hill. He has busied himself writing and experimenting on the construction of a thermocouple and energy distribu- tion of a spectrum. Physics being what it is Ed manages to be at class socials and fall pilgrimages. Often seen with John Coulter about the campus. Phvsics Seminar 3, I: Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM D. FINAN. A.B. 14 Hampstead Road JAMAICA PLAIN Bill, who is never seen except immacu- lately attired, is one of those hard- working seniors both in class and out- side of class who enjoys all the sports — hockey, baseball, golf. etc. — but onlv as a diversion. Between lunch hours at a retail store in Roxburv. Bill has attended B. C. and intends to complete his studies at Graduate School. He includes among his friends Frank Glynn, the aesthete. Martin Hanlev. the scholar, and John Sulli- van, the athlete. A deluxe assortment, according to Bill. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Marqueiie I. 2. 11 FRANCIS X. FINNEGAN. A.B. 76 Adams Strcpl OOKClIliSTKK I ' rank acquirod llic coffnoiiicii Slug early in his career at Kiiglisli iiigli. for his unorlhodox sty le of pugilism. In llie eoinpany of Deacon Gannon he is engaged in forensic strategy to be used for oncoming elections in Ward 13 and plans for roller skating carni- vals. Koothall and class socials, how- ever, he talks over with John Morris. He relentlessly boils down Omar Khavyain s philosophy to eating and sleeping. SoflnlitY 3. 1: Law Academy 4; Sopho- more Banquet Committee: Football 1, 2. JOHN F. FINNERTY. A.B. 6i0 Newton Street BE?OOKLI E .John divided his free periods between rendering decisions on the Shaniirian — Lyons encounters and his own de- bates with Anglin. He was one of the organizers and delegates of the Quiz Masters Central Labor Union. Finn takes no part in the current swing craze though he is present at all class socials. At the Fordham game with his steady prom escort the stands rose in tribute causing O ' Hara to think he had been recognized at last. Fulton 3. I: (iolfl. 3. I: Soph. Prom. 78 DOMENIC S. FIORENTINO, A.B. 5-1 Orient Avenue EAST BOSTON Ebullient Donno is the melodic tenor around which spontaneous quar- tets center for lively sessions of swing in Fiio-Chem lab. He is adept with his pin points of wit in deflating bom- bastic outbursts by extraverts. An expert baker, his ability at pitch plaving has won for him the chair- manship of the Biology and Philoso- phy Round Table of Noddle Island. Dom ' s exclusive interest is to be a Doctor of Medicine. Sodalitv 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross and Crown; Glee Club 3. 4; Pre-medical Seminar; Track I. 4; Dean ' s List 1. JOHN P. FITZGERALD. JR.. A.B. 241 Columbian Street SOITH WEYMOUTH A precocious scholar of the classics, John for the past two years has in- vested his talents in the sciences in preparation for medical school. He commuted from the floating peninsula of the South Shore for eight years to attend Jesuit schools and during that time he has been a consistent honors man particularly in Latin and Greek. His holjbies lean toward events of the sporting world, often bowling between breaks in classes. Lives in the same locker with Dom. Sodality 1. 2; Pre-medicut Seminar 4: liijle Team 4; Dean ' s List 7. 2. 79 ROI5KRT J. FLEMING. A.B. 79 Emerald Street If an one finds a nunilicr of placards adorning the walls of ihe Uolinida. it prohahlv means that Bol) is running a dance for the Maiden. NFedford. Melrose B.C. Clul). Bol) lists among his likes and dis- likes. Constitutional Law. .Jack Sharkev and History of Philosophy, and will discourse at length on any one of them. He also claims that his fa (trite courses in college were second ear French under IVI. de Beauvivier, and Law under Mr. Dovle. Sodalilr: Music Club: Academy; Law Academy. Economics .JOHN J. FLYNN. JR.. A.B. 22 Thayer Road HUGO KLINE John Joseph Flynn has the distinction of Jjeing one of the few Seniors who have toured Europe. Because of this l)roadening experience. lie Jias lieen aide to survey tlie academic world witli a good nature, and has felt free to say that the Irish girls are prettier than those on the Continent. John has also heen successful at the hooks and made tJie Dean ' s List in Junior. He tells us he will enter Busi- ness School. Sodality 1: Dean ' ' s List: Economics 3, 4; Manager oj the Basketball Team. 80 DANIEL P. FOLEY. A.B. 124 Lexington Avenue C : IBKIDGE Dan is preparing himself well for his future in Cambridge — politically by majoring in Government, economically by clerking at the Manhattan Market and soliciting errant ads for the Sub TURRI. He has the questionable distinction of never failing to be called on to re- cite in quiz classes no matter how well he is prepared. At times he has been known to muster up enough wind to sing a strong tenor for the Glee Club. Sub Turri; Law and Government Acad- emv 3, 4; Glee Chih t. FRANCIS P. FOLEY. A.B. 156 Dorchester Street SOUTH BOSTOIV Frank has seen many of his friends from Southey enter the ranks of the Priesthood, and has joined in the celebrations given them with much gusto. He is best known for his stories of the Shawmut Rowing Club and his excursions in his Nashes. One of these latter trips involved flat tires, it seems. Frank has been an honor student for four years and will receive an A.B. with Honors degree. Sodality I. 2. 3. 4: Cross and Crown. 81 MARK R. FOLEY. A. 15. 107 Bolton Street SOUTH BOSTON Mark likes to fight tooth and nail for the underdog, so ho has heconie famous for his pre-election choices. Most of this battling is (lone with Doc Cronin. but bolh claim that there arc no hard feelings. flcr he finishes asking questions in I ' hilosophy Classes and has re- ceived his Honors degree, he hopes to allend Business School in order to pill llic finishing touches on his l)usi- ncss Icndcncics. No doubl he wants to build u|) (he Mark financially. Soildliiy 3. I: Law and Government rtcdileirtv: Economics Academy- JOHN F. FORRISTALL. B.S.Fd. 27 Belcher Street WINTHROP The Winthrop hustler has been more involved in more activities than you could possiblv shake a fistful of tickets at. The drama, baseball, football and sludenl government have all fell the force of Jied s natural executive ability. For the past year he has de- voted himself to bringing into reality what the fellows want. At present his ambition, based on the fact that he stroked the Winthrop scull to victory, is to start a crew at Boston College. Coming as he does from a long line of sea-faring people, Red has practically run the Eastern Steamship Line by himself. Sodality and Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Presi- dent of the Student A. A.: Football 1. 2: I? inner of Soph Oratorical Contest. B S I fl JOHN F. GALLAGHER, A.B. 32 Central Avenue SOMERVILLE Jimmy is the cause of merriment in Harry Doyle ' s class and prompter in 4-A. His Ever-Ready wit and puns permeate his recitations and bicker- ings with Billy Eraser. We are waiting for the day when we may read his stoic subway slogans such as: If anything goes wrong, blame it on La Ronde. As a member of The Derelicts he has carried himself through under the banner, the wise and active conquer difficulties. Law and Government Academy 4; German Academy: Track 1. 2. JOHN H. GALWAY, JR.. A.B. 70 Becket Road BELMONT Chief of Staff. John missed class plavwright because his Death House lacked 3.5 all-scholastic actors and in- cidental music. His slogan less noise in the office hardly gives a true pic- ture of his geniality and camaraderie. One of the better lyricists in Fr. Blatchford s freshman class. he prepped in the classics at B.C. High, where he was prominent in dramatic and debating societies. | rince in character and dis- crimination, John ' s forte is quoting C. Rossetti ' s poems and Poe ' s Raven. Sodality 3. I: Sub Turri 3. Editor-in- Chief t: Junior Pic Associate Ed.: l ' l(iyslioi 2. 3. I: Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Debating 1. 2: P. D. G.: Soph Prom Committee. 83 W ILU I J. GANNON. .IK. li.S.Clll.M. 105 Satin Hill irrniir ddk :hksti:k (iarlcr mav m- liis lilllr li ci- pills l il Hill has hisi ' luUs. hoMin r ||„. ,,11- ilis|iiitcil lillc of Donlicsti-r ' s iikjsI irrcgarioiis lodge member. A promis- ing jiolitieian from Ward lii with asjiiralions for a . ' eal in llie slale legislature. Hill divides his atleiition helween ]iysehologieal discussions «ilh Jake (Jasinan and lalioralory I ' xperimenls in pinsical chemislrv. His nolion of the ideal informal parly is a mob scene in a dance hall on roller skates. Sodality 1. 2: Rifle Club I: Clwinisi i ' Club I: Business Manager of the Cryata]: Radio Club 1.2. JOHN P. GATELY, A.B. 9 Irwood Street DOIiCHESTER For four years John has said Httle but has done much. He is the kind of a student that we are always proud to have with us in and out of class. His versatility won him a well deserved place in the Cross and Crown. His one regret has l)een that B.C. has no hasketliall team, lie has shown no mean ability as a first liascman since B.C. High years. He has been one of our most dignified and conscientious seniors. Sodality 1 . 2. 3: Deans List i. 2: Cross and Croivn: Marquette 2: Economics Academy 3. 4: Law and Government Academ y. 84 JOHN P. GATELY. JR., A.B. 180 Magazine Street CAMBRIDGE Here is our energetic President. As evidence of his popularity, may we say that he has held that office for four years. As one classmate put it: In his facility for winning friends, he out-Carnegies Dale. To this add his unselfishness, his frankness, and especially his thoughtfulness about things many of us forget, and the re- sult is a success formula. The outstanding thing in his career at B.C. is the fact that nothing he ever undertook failed financially. Class President h 2. 3 4; Marquette 1, 2: The Heights 7, 2; Assistant Football Manager 1. 2, 3; Eagle Editor 4; Plavshop 2. THOMAS F. GATELY. A.B. 144 Summer Street WATERTOWX Because of the quality and quantity of Tom ' s social activities he served as Societv Editor on The Heights and his presence became a necessity at all B.C. functions. Duke Tom is remembered for his distinctive interpretive dances to the music of the cafeteria nickelodion. He is considered the personification of nonchalance and savoir faire. Tom has compiled production sta- tistics for the Hood Rubber Co. after school hours. The Heights 3. 4; French Academy 1, 2: I ' ldvshop 1 . 2, 3: Chairman Junior From Favor Committee. 85 JOHN W. GAVIN. A.B. 7 Speedwell Sireel DORCHKSTEH .|i)limi plavcd varsil Itall for ihrco Ncars and covered the oullield (or llic Biirlinglon, Vt. lowti team. The na- li ( ' s liave telegraphed iis that if he coidd field hke he can hit he would he in the majors. lie is serious in whatever he under- takes lioth sociallv and scholaslically. In Junior year Johnnv was chairman and host at the Prom. Sodality I. 2; Chairnuin of Sophomore Ihtiiquet; French Academv I. 2: Base- hail 1.2,3,4. ALAN R. GIBBONS, A.B. 59 Adams Street REVERE Gibbie. a member of the over- crowtled ' ' Delayed Thesis Club, was nevertheless one of the prize history pupils of Mr. Donohue. S.J. A seeker after the coveted Master ' s degree, Alan is also a purveyor extraordinary of hot dogs at Revere Beach and mans a sailing vessel in the same environs. In his spare time he plays nurse- maid to a Chevrolet in the last stages of consumption, including the con- sumption of gas and oil. SodalitY 1. 2. 3. 4. 86 RICHARD M. GILL. B.S.Phys. 61 Saijit Andreiv Road EAST BOSTON One of the fastest track men to run for the Maroon and Gold. Red has pistoned around many ovals about the country, representing the college at the National Collegiates in Cali- fornia. Crashes all the sporting events including the meets at Suffolk Downs where he beats the also-rans in arriv- ing at tlie judges ' stand with the photo finishes. His seminar work in Physics is of a high order, likewise his thesis on the Difference in Shot -Put and Broad Jump marks over the world. Track L 2. Seminar. 3. Captain 4: Physics FRANCIS T. GLYNN, A.B. 36 Jamaica Street JAMAICA PLAIN Frank, the ready, willing and able rotunda-ite. heard the call of the Dramatic Society and the Playshop in Junior and hit several high spots. All this was done between rehearsals and concerts in the ranks of the dulcet Glee Club. With Frank as a two-year member of the French Academy, we thought that we would have to list another Gael with a French Major, but we are happy to say that such is not the case. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 1: Marquette 7, 2; Glee Club 7, 2, .?, 4: Dramatics: Play- shop: French Academy. FRANCIS I. GOODK. A. 11 35 Paul Core Strvrl .1 VM Vl(; I ' lAIN Frank (Tarsli lo you) came to the Heights from Dean Academy where lie won the McGrath Trophy as most ahiahle student -athlete. He has re- lained this status during his career at ihc College and was rewarded with the Captaincy of the hascliall li-am in Senior. He loves to loll ahout the Uolunda discussing sports and psych with such celebrities as Paul Sharkey. Brad Mahoney and Company. SodalilY L 2; Baseball . 2. .3, 4; French Academy L 2: Economics Academy: Law and Goiernmeni Acad- cm Y. WILLIAM P. GORMAN, A.B. 61 Cottage Park Road WINTHROP Bill ' s occupation at the Heights has been that of keeping a brotherly eye on Tonv Di Natalc. He acts as buffer for the boys on the football squad on matters of diplomacy and policy. Summers he offers the Point Shirley community the Tom Guinea type of stag line for his beach parties. In the political industry he is prexy of the My-Man-Di Club and com- mitteeman for Cap and Gown. Sodality I. 2. 3, k Economics Academy 3. I: Law and Government Academy; Freshman Prom Committee. JOHN F. GRANEY. B.S.Ed 37 Pleasant Street EAST WALPOLE Judging from present indications, it is a toss-up whether Jack will be the driving force in political or educa- tional circles in East Walpole. No doubt he will be a driving force, that is understood. Although Jack comes from a dis- tance, he can always be fou nd about the towers until five o ' clock each day. It is this tendency to be a super- social being that also compelled him to attend every social function. Marquette 2; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; Law and Government Academy 4. MICHAEL F. GRENDAL, A.B. 425 East Sixth Street SOUTH BOSTON A bellhop dirring Summer leave, his career in medicine prevented Mike from making a bucket of money at Florida resorts. Instructed Red Gill and Ed Cady in the intricate steps of the Lithy shurum-hurum. the reciprocals of which were harum- scarums in East Boston. As Varsity Track Manager enjoyed tete-d-tetes with Jack Ryder over black cigars on long trips. His two greatest thrills were defeating the Greater Boston 600 Champion and identifying the trochlear nerve of the dogfish. Will matriculate at Jefferson Medical this fall. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Knif ht Commander of Cross and Crown: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Pre- Medical Seminar. 89 Xiri ' lll K .). CKIMKS. IK.. A.B. 22 Church Sired GLOUCESTER ( iliosrn host -dressed in sjiilc of liis slighlU discolored saddle shoes. Arl eoiiiiniiled from fisli-lo«ii during his firsl two years unlil he learned of Muldoon Manor. As most pre-nieds he studied all night before exams wliieh perseverance resulled in his being accepted at Georgetown Medi- cal. In his daily contacts in The Hciiihis and Sub Turrt offices he is in iied eilher to make a stateiiieiit for the Ituiuiring Ke porter. rite a liioi:raph , or to hand out a coiiiplimentarv for tile Pre-med Dance. ( ' heniislrv Council I: Scininar. Pre- Medical AMOS .T. GUARENTE. A.B. 42 Bow Street MEDFORD A 30()-vard runner, expert three cush- ion billiard player and bowler. Amos is determined to be a Doctor of Medi- cine. He reviewed his botany and zoology notes in alcove three in the library when the honors men left their outside reading undone. He likes to travel and he often spends summer week-ends at Hamp- ton Beach or Lake Winnepesaukee. Instituted the all-night study sessions in the pre-med group with George McCormack and more recently trans- lated an encyclopedia for Genetics. Truck 1. 90 THOMAS J. GUIDE, A.B. 78 W inthrop Parkway BEACHMONT Tom was in our midst four years and in that time his ability for smihng his way through diffieuhies was a char- acteristic greatly desired by others toward the shag end of the fourth quarter. Mid-years, orals or thesis writing, Tom made short work of such matters, adhering always to the prin- ciple: What does it get you in the end?! An extremely composed indiyidual eyen in the face of Ontological argu- ments on possibilities as expounded in Quiz classes. Government Academ v. THOMAS F. GUINEA, B.S.Ed. 5.35 West Center Street WEST BRIDGEWATER Tom ran away with the Handsom- est honors in the now historic Slb Tlrri poll, but in spite of his Holly- wood face and handsome figure, he intends to make his living by using, not displaying his physique. As a football player he has been the most colorful player on an outstand- ing Dobie machine on which he was high scorer. Tom spends many a History of Phi- losophy period dreaming of the cot- tage, fireplace, pipe and thou. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 1: Track 2, 3, 4; Sodality. 91 JOHN F. (;iTIIKIi;. .I5. 78 Noriinibegu Stivel CAMBRIDGE Jdlri is (lie mail whose woul it was lo sally f(jrlli in ihc midst of liu ' re- cession to extort ads for this book. llhough his sporting ahility lias suf- fered from his Dean ' s List tendencies, this does not mean that he is passive, jolin is one of those rare chaps who turns in assignments when due, or h -ller. completes them in time to be of assistance to his classmates. A promising businessman with golf as a recreation. Sociality 1. 2. 3. I: Dean ' s List 2. 3. I; Junior Pic Staff: Advertising Manager o Sub Turri. MARTIN J. HANLEY. A.B. 225 Corey Street WEST ROXBURY The rarest thing in Senior is a black eye on the Dean ' s List, but Babe, a four-year honors man and boxer has brought about such a condition. Further recreation keeps him in shape, such as skeet shooting or pla ing golf between times. We rememlter him as the man who said nothing in class, wrote a lot in exams, and appeared every morning with a perennial tan. For a picture of Babe in action, cf. the boxing team. Marquette 1: Boxing Team 3. 4: Laiv and Government Academy 4. 92 GERALD C. HARRINGTON, A.B. 44 Hilton Street ARLINGTON A combination of good-humor and- seriousness are qualities necessary to success both social and pecuniary. That is why we expect to see Gerry at the top within a few years. At any rate, these qualities have won him success and friendships here at Col- lege, so we may expect the same in the future. In Freshman, although he did not putt the shot for the Track team, in the Marquette his shots put the enemy to rout. Sodalitv 1. 2. 3: Dehatinn 1. 2: Track 1. JOHN M. HART. A.B. 9 Hale Avenue MEDFORD John, after surviving the workout in Freshman under Mr. O ' Keefe, found that he could not stand the rigors of the Belmont winters, and so removed himself to the warmer Medford. How- ever, his condition did not in any way affect his scholarship and he is still an honor student. Almost any day will find him in the reference librarv deep in conversation about the obscure doctrines of Kant or the leading bands of the country. Aquainas Academy. 93 JOSEPH P. HXRTTCAN. B.S.Ed. 617 Cheslnul Hill .iietiuv BKOOKLINE I l)i(|iiil()us litlle spark plug on the foruanl line. .Joe scools under defense- nieii to score. He captained tlie leant to second place in tiie New iMigland [ntercollegiate League. Consistent winner al golf (Prior lo Buck) over Di Natale and Janusas, whenever they sally forth on the i?rnokliiie Muni course. During summer vacations .)oe lias delivered gas bills in and around the Casev Colony and further conditions hiinself |)la ing hasehall. .SVx f ( y 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf 2. 3. I: Junior-Soph Dance Comniiltee. .JOHN S. HEALEY. A.B. 12 Lenox Street LAWREIS ' CE The editors of the Sub Turri were surprised to learn that one of their classmates legitimately bore the title so popularlv used by them in tlie abstract — .Jock. After a prepara- tion in butting sociological attacks and animated question-marks he in- tends lo follow law as a career. During the Merrimac flood of 36 he conquered Cicero by candlelight, had to use his old razor blades and rode to school on a mule. Rifli ' r ' (im I. 2. 3. I: Laic and Govern- ment I: Junior-Sophomore Dance Com- 94 WALTER F. HENNESSEY, A.B. 30 North Crescent Circle BRIGHTON In addition to his many other claims to fame. Walter recently revealed that he is a night technician in a local radio station where he is in charge of changing records for the night pro- grams. The ex-South Bostonite was a power on the Fordham trip in Soph- omore and he managed to eke out a modicum of enjoyment from the Big Town in spite of the unfavorable score of that particular fracas. SodalitY !• 2. 3: Law and Government Academy: Economics Academy. WILLIAM F. HILLIER. .JR.. A.B. 472 East Merrimack Street After a pre-medical workout in Junior year. Bill went on a bicycle tour some distance from his own back yard to find surcease in England. Scotland and France. For our ' overdrilled science boys, he advises a perusal of the curriculum offered abroad and its complementary outside reading. Bill is headed for Yale Medical -School, has been active in Pre-medical Seminar and regrets that the Marine Corps Reserve Lnit was not organized earlier. Sodalitv .3, t; French Academy 1. 2; Cross and Crown; Chemists ' Cluh. 95 EDWARD l- MINKS. .H. 46 BroadictiY STONEHAM K l and Jack Caliill iravol togedior on one transfer except wlicn allcnding a (lance in Lvnn. Tiiey are perliirhed nu end over the amoinit of trouliU- an aceonnting problem can stir up. Like everv good stndcnt of eco- nomics. Ed financed his way through college working as a doorman at Keith ' s where his natty uniform earned for him the title of Admiral of Washington Street. He intends to affix a C.P.A. to his A.B. in a few vears. Soiliililv 1. 2: ManiiK ' llc 1. 2: Law icddcinv. JOSEPH P. HORNE. A.B. 107 East Newton Street Joe ' s athletic ahility may have been masked in college but not so his scholastic aptitude. A star back who sewed up the English High game in ' 33 for B. C. High with his bullet passes, we know him best as a patron of the hot corner. Having some difficulty with the English language in Freshman, he became a member of the French Academy to round out his course. Joe likes the Burns Boys too. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 4: Foot- hall 1 : Law and Goterninrnt Irademx: Deans List 1.2.3.4. 96 FRANCIS A. HUNT. A.B. 438 East Street From his nianv financial transactions and activities. Frani has gained a reputation for business acumen and shrewdness. He is one of the many Seniors who have run raffles, but he has been more successful than others. Furthermore, he is highly amused by politics — worked for a District Attorney, was treasurer of the Class in Freshman, and was one of the organ- izers of the B. C. Club of Dedham. where on occasion, he runs dances in honor of Maibach and f annix. SodalitY 3. 4: Heights 7, 2; Class Treasurer 1: Stylus, Assistant Adver- tising Manager 4. JAMES W. HUNT. A.B. 72 Gardner Street It is rumored about Jim, who was elected the most helpful Senior, that he is an inveterate crooner, and it is also said that he has improved with age. This, however, is a moot point. Jim generally knows all the answers. and is a much-dreaded foe of all our adversaries in philosophy. In fact he was chosen one of the lucky (?) three who publicly defended scholasticism. In his spare time he disseminates Catholic literature for the Soflalitv in hospitals and other institutions. Sdflalitv 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross find Crown; Latin Academy 3. President 4: Dean List {invariablv). 97 DAVID E. IIUTCIIINSON. A.H. 12 RnnsDin Rorid Born in Ianchcster-l y-llie-sca. Dave ijrcw as all of us slioulfl anil soon was olT to altcnd primary school in (n-olon. Conn.. W alortown. Cani- liridjrc until it was time to graduate from Meiilord High. He worked for l«o years, prejiped at B. C. High, worked again, then eame to B. C. Dave continued working after class- es hut more so in class where he earned honors especially in |)liiloso|)hy. He is excused from the J ' hird Bio- graphical Category even though he did not go out for extracurricular activities. .JOHN C. JANUSAS. B.S.Ed. 12 Tucker Avenue LEXINGTON One of the hetter cogs in the Dohie wheel. .John was picked to play on the All-East team in recognition of his sixty minute service as tackle on Maroon and Gold varsities for three vears. From his side of the line originated off-tackle sweeps which added enviahle figures to the total yards gained. Like all other good athletes John played hockey, haseball and golf. Tony Di would have several rounds of golf with him but none of his fishing. Football and Hockey L 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. L 98 B S I n C L L t G [ GERARD V. JONES. 266 West Street A.B. SOUTH WEYIIOUTH From his position as vice-president of the class for two vears. Gerry sur- veyed the stream of political con- sciousness as an independent claiming no ties and deriving a kick from cabal sectionalism. He nicelv spread his pleasant nature in his dail) ' contacts among his classmates, hovering at times near the Burns Boys in the rotunda. His roles for the dramatic society ranged froin a female lead in Richard III to that of a German count in the Music Makers. Gerry ' s willingness to help in any cause is not stemmed even though he may be swamped with an aggravating avalanche of 10c chance tickets. Sodality 3. 4: Dramatics: Glee Club 1, 2.3.4:Debatin£l.2.3.4. ALBERT E. KELEHER. JR. B.S.Phys. 3 W oodside Park WINTHROP Favorite organist at First Friday de- votions. Al is also accomplished as pianist and trumpeter and serves as president of the Musical Clubs. He provided the harmony at the Mar- riage Symposium during Jubilee Week. He organized a dance band which toured Bermuda. Havana, and Nas- sau during Easter vacation before tackling problems in advanced physics and matter for the orals. Al looks for- ward to industrial research in Physics. SodalilY ]. 2. 3. I: Cross and Crown; Physics Seminar: Band: Orchestra and Glee Club. 99 JOHN J. KKLLY. B.S.Ed. 155 W (ildcii Sircci CAMBHlDi;!-: Lest wo should NOT helahor the ()l( ions ve call .lolin J.. ,|oe K. Brown and Id il go al llial. A thrcc-lcllcr man al Caniliridge Lalin. Muggsie |(il(hed left-handed fire balls for IKannis. Canihri ]ge and the varsity and will euntiniie on l the liig leagues. A loeker room raeonleur. he is re- nowned for his sharp willicisnis and ihe practical jokes he springs on Oliie I aRonde on extended trips. He campaigned for Cheese in ihe I lo])ia of the Universe. Busehfill 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN L. KELLY, JR., A.B. 6.3 Atlantic Street WI ' THROP Catholic Action Kelly ' s prime req- uisite is kindliness, as evidenced by the nund)er of activities he has at- tended at Perkins [nstitute this will stand him in good stead at Hahne- mann Medical School. Organizer of the B. C. Club of Wintlirop. manager of bingo parties, John lists among his endeavors a pa- per on the genetics of the Crepis. a common aricl of chickory weed. Jolm [tart it ions his good will and banter between The Heights office and the East Boston Amen Corner of the rotunda. SodalitY 1. 2. 3. Co-chairman Social Committee 4: Pre-Medical Seminar: Fencing and Latin Academy 1. 100 PAUL J. KELLY. A.B. 740 Saratoga Street EAST BOSTON Paul, a happy Rotarian with an in- effaccahle smile, has met during his sojourn at the college such celebrities as Dom Fiorentino. John Kelly and Pete Maffeo with whom he is not averse to lifting up his voice in song at bio-chem lab preparatory to re- hearsal at the Glee Club He would like to join the Medical Corps and span either the Atlantic or the Pacific if called upon in the next few vears. Noted for the controversial thesis on Twins which he wrote for Genetics. Sodality 7. 2. 3: Fencing 1. 2: Club 3. 4: Pre-Medical Seminar. Gle JOHN J. KENNEALLY. A.B. 9 Corey Street CHARLESTOWN John, congenial intimate of Tom Guide ' s about the classrooms and lunchroom, has made it a matter of policy that the poet ' s line — he travels fastest who travels alone — sums up his philosophy. A tall, dignified man whose austere appearance belies his joviality, his favorite pastiine is keep- ing secret what career he intends to follow on graduating. The editors regret that he was one of the few Seniors who difl not cat his liincli ill the Si B Tl KUl odiie. Kll JOHN C. KILLIAN, A.B. 15 Swan Street EVEKETT Skip is called by the literati on the football squad — a rugged individual- ist. Once he takes a stand on any sub- jeet. nothing changes him. be it ofl ' en- sive or defensive. lie has appeared in A. A. super dramas: Gold in the Hills and Moon- lif ht on the Bridge, with chorus- mates Jim Cahill, diet Gladchuk and Alex Lvikachik. The elusive element liiid him a capable chauffeur a I the exclusive Bar 1 1 arbor resort. Soddliiv 7. 2: Fooilxtll I. 2. 3. I: Law and Gmernment AcudeniY- CHARLES D. KIMBALL. A.B. 7 Kimball Road WOBURN Out in Callahan ' s Ice Cream Parlor in Woburn Square they will sing you the praises of Little Dave the R. K. O. kid who combined work and studv for four v ears and had a good time doing it. His proudest possession is the half dollar he received for ushering Gover- nor Hurley to a seat in Keith ' s one night. He is one of the fortunate few who could actually study in the park- ing space during free periods. Sodality 1.2.3. 4: Dean ' s List I. 2. 3, 4: Man nelle 1: Law and Goicrnmcnl Acadein v. 102 JOHN J. KING. JR., A.B. 21 Ellington Road WOLLASTON Junny associates many happy memo- ries as Circulation Manager mailing out The Heights Friday afternoons in the closet with the radiator in it. He professes a fond admiration for the Sociology classes in which he received instruction not at the cost of boredom. Other than the three hurried Prince- ton trips his job called for transport- ing hockev equipment and players around the circuit and supplying the bulbs. He summers at Fieldston and basks with Bud Davis. Sodality L 2. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey- Manager: The Fleights L 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4; A. A. Student Council. MYLES C. KING, A.B. 15 Partridge Street WATERTOVVN Boston College ' s only double for Max Schmeling his activities range from football to the French Academy and The Heights where he bends one ear with seeming ease to listen to Jack Myers for hours on end. Maxie a gentle, bashful, retiring Golden Glove slugger became over- bold in mid-years and hustled a 95% in Psvch. He has been particularly famous for his boxing ability, reaching the finals of the open heavyweight division in the New England tourney in ' .ST. I ' liolhdII 1. 2; Boxing 3. Co-captiiin I: Senior Photo and Junior from C.oni- miltees; Laiv and CoiernmenI tcadeniv. 103 PKTKR (;. KIRSLIS. A.B. 19 Bristol Street CAMBRIDGE I ' cler — llic big man wilh (lie smile, al tended 13. C. High and llolv C ross l ' re|). Dunkirk. N. Y. before arriving al liie College in 1931. His good nature is a byword now. although he was little known during his first years with us due to his retieenl nature. lie is an outdoor man (liunting and fishing) in his own right, and an ac- complished pianist, llcnce Pete is toying with the idea of organizing an orchestra, come .Tune. Sodnlilv l. 2. 3: Rifle Team ; Fulton 1. JAMES J. KISSELL. B.S.Ed. 36 West School Street NASHUA. NEW HAMPSHIRE The Metamorphosis of Butchellus: Four years ago Mrs. Kissell ' s little boy was a hard working farmer who plowed tlie fields up Nashua way and played sonic loolliall after haying. They called him Jim. Within a brief period he turned out to be a sophisti- cated city philosopher — a smooth checker and chess player — yclept Butch. Played yarious positions on the squad, a Ictlcniian for three years, a most dependable plugger on the fielfl. Organizer of the B. C. independent basketball team which plays New England semi-pro fives he is manager and publicity director. Football L 2. 3. I: Dramatics 1. 2. 3. I: Track 7. 2. 104 FREDERICK L. LANDRIGAN A.B. 23 Pond Vieiv Avenue JAMAICA PLAIN Another intellectual from Avenue Louis Pasteur who shows hv his erect bearing that he took his student train- ing seriously. Joining that industrious corps of pre-medical students his ambition here at the college is to be recognized for the answering of diffi- culties in Psych class. It ' s very dis- couraging, says Fred, to be waving your hand all period without the pro- fessor even waving back at you. A conscientious lab worker with a fine memory for details he leaves for further study at Tufts Medical. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Dohadng L 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 4: Pre-medical Seminar. CHARLES S. LANGENFELD. A.B. 10 Quincefteld Street DORCHESTER D ' Artagnan walks again as Charley crosses swords and paces through an artistic and orthodox style of combat. He leaves the heavier sabres for co- captain Butch Regan to hack away on. whereas he is a master of the epee and foil. Me shares an enthusiasm for Archi- tecture with Bill Pipes Donovan, Paul Quinn and Maurice O ' Conneli but he had Doctor Bowen worried when he scaled the dome atop New York ' s loftiest cathedral. Sodality 1, 2. 3. I: Cross and Croirn: Dean ' s List 1. 2: Radio Cliih 2, 3, Secretary I. 105 JOHN .1. LAUKIN. A.B. 11 Brook Aicniic KOXHL KY The cultural side of Bad Jack at the college has l)een chiefly devoted to the study of Kuglish Literature, hut he is just as much at ease serving in his executive capacity at Symphony Hall. Diu ' ing Senior year he won distinc- tion for the superlative qualilv of his daily trips to and from Dorchester according to Power. True and Carey. Holds one of the most envied positions on I he Heights as Director of the fl isorv Hoard. Law and Government Academy 3, 1. OLIVER J. LaRONDE, JR. B.S.Ed. 37 Fen no Street CAMBRIDGE It seems that the Seniors almost always travel in threes, and here is yet another triumvirate — LaRonde, Kelly, and McKcever. Perhaps a classical education explains this. OUie takes care of all the flies hit to the outfield wjicn his pal Kelly is pitching, and McKcever never records anv of his few errors. An embryonic Sociologist, his field work brings him to every section of Cambridge and many socials in the same town. Sodality L 2: Baseball L 2. 3. 4; Football 7. 2. 3: Member of Picture Committee I. 106 f «F BYRON V. LEARY. A.B. 56 Central Avenue EVERETT ' Barney , one of the founders and most ardent supporter of the Marine Unit at B. C, is himself a commis- sioned officer in the U. S. Marine Corps. Lieutenant Leary won his chevrons in the Marine Training School at Quantico. He is the only commissioned undergraduate at B. C. Studies also play a large part in Barnev ' s life, for his knowledge of Ethics is comprehensive. As a matter of fact he is perpetually on deck as Fr. Murphy ' s target. Sodalitv 1; Marine Unit Sereeant 4. JOSEPH T. LINCOLN, A.B. Martinis Lane In Julv 1935. Hingham celebrated its tercentenary with a pageant, and who was one of the leaders, but Joe! It was an event in the life of Hingham and Lincoln which will be forgotten by neither. Joe is an active Sodalist and Catho- lic Actor, and between this and his hobbies (sailboats and music), all that time is taken up which he does not give to his study of business. Sodality 1. 2: Law and Governnwul and Economics Academy. 107 RALPH J. LUISK. K.W. 92 Pk ' usiint Slivel LYNN lialpli licgaii liis ciivialdo career as a SodalisI l)y (irganiziiiij; liis( Mi sodalily in l nii. He later l)eeam - prefeel of llie 15. (;. Sodalilv. His aliility as a speaker and the seriousness with wliich he lias approaelied eacli prob- lem have made him a eapahle leader. Hut Ralph ' s interests do not sto|) with Sodality or (latholic etion. lor Ik ' is one of the most ueli read men in the eiass and can aiiswer all ipiestions put to him. Sodalilv 1. 2. 3. I ' njiTl I: Tross iiikI Cmivn: Dehaling 1. 2. 3. I: I In I inn Academy. HARRY L. LYJNCH. A.R. 1522 Washington Street WEST NEAVTON As every college has its element of effervescent spirits, so, too. has every college its element of quiet dignitv. The two leaders of the latter at B. C. are the Lynch Brothers. Harry s ser- iousness has brought him four years of Dean ' s List Honors, and the degree of A.B. with Honors. Yet in spite of the time given to study, Harry has joined a number of activities, so that he is more than a student. Sodality 3. 1; Cross and Croun; Music- Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Marquette L Treasurer 2: Economics Academy 3, 4: Dean ' s List. 108 MLLIAM A. LYNCH, A.B. 1522 Washington Street WEST ' EWTO?s ' A patient, close observer in the pre- medical laboratories. Bill follows through in performing his experi- ments. He is splenic toward partners who hurry dissections especially on the digestive system of the dogfish. Noted in the Marquette for his precise arguments and analytical presentation we seldom recall seeing him ruffled even baiting red herring. An honors man. he graduated from Our Ladys High anfl will enter Tufts Medical School in the fall. Sodality 1. 2. 3: Lecture Team 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3: Marquette 1. 2; Secretary. Pre-medical Seminar. JAMES T. LYONS. A.B. 100 Ardale Street ROSLINDALE Jim reversed the usual order to taxi his way through Boston College. The necessity of a strained view upon present activities makes it quite diffi- cult for Jim to decide whether he will stay in or out of politics. Jim is not always to be counted upon for informal pas at the Philo- matheia Ball: he would much rather lend his smooth voice and suavity to political debates with one Mr. Sulli- van in Sociology classes. Junior Prom and I ' hildiualhi Committees. Ball 109 .iwiES E. McCMrnn. .ii. 58 Ibhctson SircH SOMI5K 11,1,1. Jim a«-lii( ' ( ' (l llic iiislincliv c wr ' v and in (lie [)rocoss bei ' anu- one of llic niosl lra clcil members of llie Hand. Horn in Sydney. Nova Scotia. f;ra(liial ' d from St. Clement ' s lliirli in Iedford. lie collaliorated witli liill Donovan to urilc I lie Soph B song. Didja do it. ' hnluied with a nervous energy that helps in French conversation, he does not like to go on extended vovages without excess baggage. staff member on Ole Joe ' s Pic, he is often in liie coTTipanv of the Hums Hovs. Soilaliiv 2: Muaicul Club 1. 2. 3. I. GEORGE A. McCORMACK, JR. B.S. 288 Forest Street MED FORD A connoisseur of fine horses and slim redheads this easy-mannered sports- man from St. John ' s Prep enrolled in pre-med after two vears of English Literature and French Poetry appre- ciation, (ieorge reports athletic events and writes the Cinder Dust column for The Heights from Durham. N. H. to Haltimore making the trip in easy stages. He has become so efficient in genet - ical experimentation that he will con- tinue on to Medical School in the fall. The Heights 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee: Pre-medical Seminar: Assistant Track Manaser 2. 3: Rifle Team 2: Marquette 9 110 EDGAR P. Mccormick, a.b. 33 JT ordsworth Street EAST BOSTOiN Mature in years and possessed of a keen sense of humor. Ed has busied himself off campus working in Boston and southern hotels. A former star quarter-miler he has since traveled cross country attending hotel conven- tions. If it were not for Pysch and Educa- tion classes Ed claims he might enjoy a good eight hour sleep under union regulations. Solicitors at Cottage Farm bridge found Ed ' s motor service to the Heights a blessing as the neon clock neared 9:05. SodaUtY 1. Track 1. JAMES L. McDonald, a.b. 18 Buttonivood Lane PEABODY Though a member of the Class of ' 38 of Boston College and alive in the Twentieth Century. Jim ' s favorite dance is the minuet. But contrary to that the next fact assures us that all is right, for his favorite pastime is smoking his friends cigarettes. When not planning how to get to Peabody via Emmanuel. Jim attends, as an active member, the meetings of the best activities of the College, and has been an honors man for four years. Sodality 1. 2: Cross and Croivn: French Academy. Ill I ll() l S K. McFARLKND. JR. IJ.S.Ki). 5 Newport Si reel AKLINCTON ' I Ik- only limo Tom. one of llic raiik- iii ; Irackmcn in I ' lasU ' iii (iollcgialc (racks, is cmt laic al llic (inisli is on Tliiirsday aflcrnoons wlieii he iiivari- alily keeps .Mm (lasev waiting for (■o|) from llie oilier side of llie s|)orls desk. ()(• asionalK he w riles Tliroiigli llie I ' agle s Kve lien hii; .lim ' needs a good column. Tom lakes a jiislifiahlc jtride in having scored 10 [loinls againsl Holy Cross and healing Sammy Allen in ihe high hurdles. Tnwh I. 2. 3. 4: Heights 1 ' . 3. I: Cold Kcv 3, I. Secrelarv: ChainiKiii Tea Dunce, Junior W cek. ROBKRT E. McGINNIS, A.B. 96 School Street Among the several avocations in Senior, we have drug store clerks, among whom is Bob McGinnis. This position takes care of most of his extra time in school and during the summer. He has also been seen ushering, though we wonder w here he finds the necessary time for this work. An Economics major, these jobs no doubt give him a clear insight into prese nt business conditions. If so, he is getting plenty of field work. Sodality I. 2. 3. I. 112 JACK F. McGLYNN, B.S.Ed. 1853 Beacon Street BROOKLINE Jack started out as a B.S. in Chem. it vasn t long before he changed to Ph.B.. then it was decided that it would be a B.S.Ed, degree, he is wait- ing that it might evolve into an M.S. (McGhnn Special) or an M.D. An experimental scientist he learned the essentials of glass testing at Bcrkelev Prep with buddy Len Stacey. Jack turned on the worm in biology lab when he no longer desired to tease it with a scalpel. He loaned himself out rather to the Higher Studies Writing Academy — the P. D. G. Sodalitv 3. 4: French Academy: Rifle Team: Laic and Goiernment Academy. WILLIAM E. McINERNEY, A.B. 51 Putnam Street SOMERVILLE Although Bill is majoring in Political Science, in his own words he says: ' ' But not because of political aspira- tions. From this we may gather that Bill is one of that rare genus — states- man. The height of something or other was his four hundred mile trip to sec eight minutes of the Western Mary- land football game. But anyway he saw Guinea score twice. Sodalitv I. 2: Dean ' s List: Economics Academy 3: Laic and Goiernment Academy 4. 113 W 1 1, LI 1 I. 1 KKKVKH. H.S.Kd. II ( ' .(imclid ircnttf (:v ibi$iij ;k Occasionallv a nickname nierils puli- licalion. One of these is tlial allaelied lo Mr. MeKeever. ' . e. ( lierul). lie nunii)ers anKjnjr his friends such ]K rlsiiicn as OHie LaKonde and I.efiN ■■ KelK . the former of wiiieh he roomed uilh at Lawrence ca h ' m . And since all his interesis touch on sports, he heeame secretary of the Student . A. and Manager of Hase- liall in Senior. hen not studying math, he can he found in liar arfl S(|uare discussing Kelly s jjitching arm. Bdsehall M in(tiii r I: SccrcDirv of Slii- (Icnl I. 1. I: Chairnuiu of C(ij) and Gown Commillce I. .TOHN A. McLaughlin, a.b. 43 Hancock Street Many a time and oft since Sophomore. John ' s notes have been priceless to hi? classmates. There has always been a demand for them, and if .John had been less charilal)le. he could retire today. It is phenomenal how many valiant sons of Erin are planning to learn French thoroughly and to teach it later. .John is such a one, and with his Deans List recommendation he should not find it difficult to earn his living. Soilalilv 1. 2. 3. I: Cross and Crown: Marquette 1. 2: Fulton 3. I: French Academy 1. 2. 3. I: Dramatics 2. 3. 1. 114 FRANCIS J. McMAHON. A.B. Snell Street HOLBROOK Folks call him Red and his hobby is trving to ride the Merry-go-round. Frank is serious about biology, how- ever, and he has scalpeled his way in laboratory to realize his intention to enter Med School. Leader of the Prc-med expedition to the Reservoir in 1937 and Boule protege, Frank was a high ranking student on the Dean of Discipline ' s list. Sold tickets to Holbrook and points West at the Boston Bns terminal. Pre-medical Seminar; Marquette 1, 2; Fencing 1- JOHN J. McMAHON. A.B. 21 Hereford Street BROCKTON A grocer of some note in Brockton, John adheres to Horace ' s principle. Carpe Diem. and advises all and sundry to Gather roses while you may. boys — the outside world is cruel. Some have misconstrued roses for carrots but the report is unfounded. He has been a mainstay of the Latin Academy and an interpreter of Lu- cretius. It has been said that he shouts odes to the passers-by on the way from Brockton for the general edification of the public. SodatitY 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Aciidemy .?. 4: Cross and Crown; Dean ' s List. 115 H JOHN J. McMANMON. JR. .I5. 23 II oixlndnl tifiiiir Jack carries on tradilioii al Boston (College. Cousin Tiny McMannion once was line coacli here, .lack con- linues ihe name in scliolaslic fields, as an honors man. Unassinninj; and re- ser ed vet he is (orccrid in |)hilo- sophical conviclions. IJiil all is nol study with Mac. Sports at Notre Dame, where relatives were Rockne products; Paul Sweeney, fellow IjOW- cllite: and deciding hetween Regis and Kmnianuel also demand .lacks atten- tion. Sodality 1. 2. 3. I: Cross and C.niun; Deans List 1.2.3.1. JAMES V. McMULLEN. A.B. 108 Adams Street A conscientious, capable student of the trumpet and the classics. Jim graduated from Our Lady ' s High with highest honors. He was an orator who excelled on the Marquette in in- tramural and intercollegiate debates. In Junior be becaine interested in philosophv as an extra-curricular ac- tivitv and was elected Vice-President of the (pnnas Academy. Pursuing |5re-husiness courses he is non-connnittal aljout future associa- tions with the stock market at present struggling in the backwash of a Re- cession. Sodality 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Marquette 1,2. 116 WILLIAM P. McNALLY, A.B. 173 West Brookline Street Dapper ' Bill of the North Roxbury Muebloods traces his lineage back to William the Conqueror which gives him enough ground to canter his favorite gelding through Franklin Square. In spite of his Cathedral High affiliations, he is a Squire of the B. C. High Crusade, enrolled in the Burns Cohorts. Like the Knight of Meeting- house Hill, he finds it unnecessary to leave his own bailiwick when in search of jousts. The greatest prize in his Fox and Boar trophy room is the gold piece he won in the Eagle A. C. contest. Sodality 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 3. 4: Baseball 1. ' ■s ; THOMAS J. McNAMARA. A.B. 33 Mead Street Rodney, as the above gentleman is so fondly called by his compatriots from the northern to vn. is President of that powerful social organ, the Lowell B. C. Club. After four years of experience it is a wonder he has not been offered a posi- tion as a bus driver between Lowell and Boston. But Tom ' s leanings are more scientific and concern them- selves with pre-med studies which will be continued in Tufts Medical and Social work in Lowell. Sodality !■ 2; Spanish Academy I. 2; Pre-medical Seminar. 117 JOHN .1. McNKIL. .n. 35 Sivan Street evi:hi:tt coriiiiuilcf 111 llic alll(-rar cviircss with special stojts al Arliiiglon and (lollago Farm Itridgc. Mac is aiiollii-r liiologist going to Tufls Medical School. He was chairman of the Pre- riicd party during Junior Week — the |iart was successful. He is equallv as clever with the scalpel as he is with clever repartee in the McNamara-Buckley sessions. In- varialily appreciates the real values in life — to his credit. Prc-medical Sfiniriar. JOHN T. McNULTY, A.B. 82 Central Avenue An altruist of a high degree, he is modest, vet forcefid. Noted as a re- cruiter for the Sodalitv socials at Perkins Institute, .lohn ' s ambition is to teach Hislorv is his major. ( uite concerned al)out the success of the boxing team which he co- captains he has helped polish the bovs in intramural matches with an eve toward future intercollegiate bouts. Punching e([uallv as hard with arguments as well as with gloves he feels that in his four vears he has done a ereat deal to bevel off the corners. Sodality 3, 4: Debating 1. ins 3, 4; I on Pastor 1. 2. 3. k Box- 118 B S I C [ L f G [ FRANCIS P. MACKEY, A.B 48 River Street Losing himself as a Freshman in the Tower huiiding. Frank claims that he is still lost as a Senior — which is not to be taken too seriously when one looks on and off the record to see that he has been an honors man since his attendance at Danvers High. In spite of this he considers his matriculation at Boston College a fortunate acci- dent. Mac has chosen teaching as a career. SodalitY L 2, 3, i: French Academy; Greek Plav: Dean ' s List. HENRY A. MAFFEO, A.B. 10 Gladstone Street EAST BOSTON The witty Maff of B. C. High in whose company an inactive moment never passes without a novel touch. Although Henry worked afternoons and evenings he maintained a good scholastic average in economics, law. art. architecture and music, but since he was in the Law and Government Academv he did not qualify for the Third Biographical Category. He accompanies on his guitar brother Pete ' s sax whenever he is not supplying corsages for formal fault- lessncss. Sodality 1. 2; Football 1. Track 1, 2; F.conomic Academv. 119 I ' K ' I ' KK . i. l M ' IKO. .l{. 10 ClinlstDiw Slnvl i; ST UOSI ' ON ScliolasiicalK s|)« ' akini: I ' clc lias an (■ lr ' iiii ' lv good roiiiniaiiil of iIk- slii- |)i-niloiis amount of mailer wliicli is given prc-medical students to assimi- late in two years. The sound of his oiee heard above tlie din of the cafeteria often brightens and always strengthens private diseLissions among his colleagues. Pete will go to Tufts Medical — an and)ilion conceived as a Freshman at Boston Latin. Sodulilv 1. 2. S. I: I ' n ' -iiicilicnl Sriii- inar: Cross and Cniirn: Cli ' c Cliih 3. 4: Track I. JAMES L. MAGUIRE. A.B. 55 Dunster Road JAMAICA PLAIN The boy who expresses his thoughts with a laugh. His friends have won- dered whv he never tried to develop his talents as dispenser of mirth as he has soda pop at a Copley Square drug store, but .Jim checks them with: ' Life holds too many serious problems uhich require mv attention. During his first three years he con- fined his poHtical affiliations to local affairs, but in Senior he could no longer suppress the urge and success- fully campaigned for class secretary. Senior Council: Class Secretary: De- hating i, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Junior W eek Theatre Party. 120 BRADFORD B. MAHONEY. A.B. lOT Mantliorne Road WEST ROXBLRY Brad mulled over philosophy and so- cial problems in the company of his pals Frank Goode and Paul Sharkey in the rotunda alcove just off Billy Frazier ' s closet. In this lotus land time was annihilated throughout the entire fourth quarter and he often asked: Where do we go next hour? He doesn ' t wish to be catalogued as one of a quiet and reserved dispo- sition but who can resist when it is known that his intimates arc mem- bers of the Baseball squad. Sodalitv 1. 2; Law and Government Academy 3. 4; Marquette 1. 2. MARTIN B. MAHONEY, A.B. 63 CooKdge Avenue WEYMOUTH Spending his first two years between B. C. and Regis campuses. Marty lost interest in Weston after 1936. A charter member of the Playshop, he had charge of the Dramatic produc- tions as stage manager — he remem- bers well the performance he substi- tuted ginger-ale for caramel water causing the boys to have minor con- vulsions on the stage. He also directed one-nighters on the road, getting a great reception at the Marymount theatre and Senior dance. Marty plans to teach school at We mouth. his alma mater. Plavshop 2. 3, President 4: Dra- matics 1, 2; Junior Smoker Chairman. 121 riMf  riiv .1. i MioM. . .ii. UunnnI l md UliLMON I ' )rii ' 111 the Lest things an lioiK com Id li;i c (lone (luring ihe frco |jt ' ii(((ls uas III listen lo a monologue hv Tiniolhy. His wealth of e [)erienee in llie ways (il llic world makes liirii a er eiijoy- al)le companion. Together with Toms Sharke atid (Jatelv. Tim has done much to alle i- ale any possible flullness thai might have occurred in the classic struggle, lie is best known for his remarkable ability in judging the closeness of the photo finish and for his weighty dis- cussions of current labor probletns. (jnvernment and Lmc Academy 1. WTIJJAM F. MAHONEY. A.B. 63 Farragut Road SOUTH BOSTON Bill known to his charges as Little Alfv. achieved his ambition of be- coming Varsity football manager in Senior. The plavers respect him be- cause he is efficient and obliging, even to tucking the whole team in bed the night before the Cross game. He keeps in the good graces of Larrv Kenny to see that his lads have starched collars and polished boots. He held daily con- ference with (jil over the seriousness of injuries. Footlxill Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Fulton 4: Gold Kev 3. 4: Class Secretary 1. 3: Playshop 4. 122 GEORGE W. MAIBACH, A.B. 49 Tyler Street NORTH OUI ' CY Perhaps it is George ' s interest in Public Utilities — he is going to Busi- ness School for that purpose — that makes him take such good care of Hunt ' s and Mannix ' s books. Strange- ly enough, the latter pair claim that their books are not Public Utilities. George gets a kick out of many things, but in particular he likes ski- ing in the mountains, Dartmouth Winter Carnivals, and cheerleading, pastimes which he has followed for the past two years. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Suhscription Man- ager Stylus 3. 4: Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Marquette 1. Treasurer 2. ANTHONY M. MAIELLA, A.B. 250 Vine Street .An unusually quiet future Doctor, Tony, a stickler for particulars, very rarely practiced the pragmatical in quantitative experiments in Chemis- try. Another A.B. man whose extra- curricular activity in laboratory is to solve puzzles for the B.S. in Chcms. He not only attends all class proms which we have there for the purpose but he is also an unchartered member of the Kox and Hounds Club. Pre-niedical Seminar; Chemistry Club. 12.3 SVLVATORE A. MANCONI B.S.Biol. 68 Bostion Si reel KE i;ke I ' liirollcd in the Biol() luiirsc for liis lirc-riicilical sludics Sal lici;aii fioin 1 ' rcslitiiaii l l)iini|j ' llic Ucan s IJsl in preparation for Modital school. While at Kevere High he acquired his lasie for the sciences and has so sliarpened it that now he is quite a little tnasler in his tastes His lioorTiing voice is suggestive of the coriddcnce he entertains in his studies, particularly his theses in Genetics on heterosis and involved i-hroniosonie maps — so glooiTi dis|)el- ling. (.ross and Crown: Dean ' s List 1. 3; Pre-medical Seminar. JOHN F. MANNIX, B.S.Ed. 16 Lake Street BUIGHTON John, a staunch admirer of Fr. Low, says that lie found philosophy most interesting under this favorite pro- fessor. No doubt the fact that phi- losophv could be interesting will be most astonishing to the rest of Senior. A member of the baseball team for four years, John will never forget the southern trip in ' 36 when he stayed at the U. S. Naval Academy. His pet adversaries in philosophy classes are David Hume and George Maibach. Sodality I: liasehall 1. 2. 3. 1; Football 1: Economics Academy 3; Lau: Acad- emy I. 124 Hp ' PHILIP J. MARCO. A.B. 16 W oodward Avenue QUI CY Now on call at his town house. 15 W. Broadway. South Boston. Phil, as a pre-meddler with a yen for journalism, fed more time to Copy than to bugs. He recalls with a sigh the prolific Bohemian days of Freshman, and B.C. High, but the editor thinks he will more readily recall the hubbub and to do of deadline days on the Sub Turri. For, aided by Solari. he was one of the most potent biogra- phers since Plutarch. Sodality 1, 2; Sub Turri; The Heights 1, 2, 3. 4; Italian Academy 1. 2; Junior Pic Associate Editor; Radio Club 1: Band 3. 4. LOUIS J. MARINELLO, A.B. 75 Endicott Street The Fourth of July also claims Louie as a Yankee Doodle son but sets him apart with a maroon-feathered hat for scholarship. Vk inning the B. C. High borsa al St. Mary ' s, he distinguished himself passing well in the classics and philosophy. Majoring in Sociology he infiltrated class theory with altruism and enterprise at many settlement house projects. Sartorially he resembles O. O. Mc- Intyre and Roy Howard but will snub journalism to write about social con- ditions of Tse-tse flies under fascist Treasurer of Italian Academy 1, 2; Fulton 4: Fencing 4. 125 JOSEPH F. MARSHALL. A.B. 67 Wobiirn Si reel LE IN(;i()N When Joe hccarnc licadic of Junior I?, lie lilllc knew llial lie vas iindcrlaking several flifferent jobs. Perliaps the most (liffieiill of these was the extrac- tion of Aiuviica nionev from the |)(jor Juniors. He did it. however, much to the chagrin of the aforementioned. Fn the company of the l)an(K Joe has been a faithful rooter at everv footljall game since Freshman, and has been equallv failhlul in ihc Sodalitv and Orchestra. Sodality 7, 2. 3. I: Orchcsint and Hand . 2. 3. I: Cross and ( ' nnrn: Dciin ' s List. WALLACE P. MARSHALL B.S.Chem. Ifi6 Coli ornia Street NEAVTONVILLE Tile chem labs have claimed Wallv for four years. Specializing in soaps and cosmetics he will have nothing to do with chlorate bombs in Physical Chem. A conservative in manner and dress. Wally confesses a secret and suppressed weakness for colorful tics. In Junior year he speculated in the used car market but finally cashed in on his interest for Chemistrv. and the inspiration of his thesis. Managing Editor, The Crystal: Chem- istrv Council; l ice-President. Kniiihts of the Test Tube. 126 GERARD N. MICHAUD. A.B. 46 Summit Aienue Devil ' s advocate in Philosophy class and Pre-niedical Seminar. Gerry, the supercharged corporation president, has been just as high powered scho- lasticallv. In Sophomore he was tutor of the French class that met near the press box in Alumni field. Active in the affairs of the Salem B. C. Club. Glee Club and Yacht Club, he is the busiest promoter of Graham cars in Senior A. Gerry will attend Tufts Medical School. U French Acadenv 3.4. 1: Track I; Glee Club JOHN D. MONAHAN. A.B. 142 Sanders Avenue John appears to be an ordinary human being, but his witty monickers have been tagged on all and sundry up and down Route 3. In his own county. John belongs to the B. C. Club whose affairs have of late become famous, and chairmanned one of their successful dances this vear. Besides this, he numbers among the highlights of his career the visit of Cardinal Pacelli and the ' 36 Cross Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy 3, 4; Freshman Tennis. 127 DANIEL J. MORAN. A.B. 264 East Cottage Street DORCHESTER Dan ' s favorile [jastiiiie is lo sil in llio liltrarv and not only read. Inil acliially n- i- books. This extends also lo hooks of the past, and he has de- voured almost all of Newman and Cicero on whom he can discourse at length. Often enough we see him but- tonholing somebody in an alcove of the library and discussing at length the works of these men. A Sodalist of note. Dan has been a delegate to three annual conventions. Sotlality L 2. 3. k Maniiiriic 1. 2; t ' ullon 3, i. JOHN B. MORRIS. A.B. 28 Draper Street DORCHESTER Beadle of the famous Ides of March class and receiver of Joe Home ' s touchdown passes at B. C. High. John and Sincerity go hand in hand. An end on Dobie elevens playing the hard football preadied by Gil. He plans to teach English along the principles inculcated by Fr. Mc- Donald. M. Slug Finnegan reveals that the outside reading digests were really the reason why John is no longer shy and taciturn. SodalitY 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. t. 128 PAUL V. MULKERN. A.B. 755 East Seventh Street SOUTH BOSTON Paul is the handsome squire of South Boston who. Hke several of his pals takes a friendly interest in his own neighhorhood. He is just as athleti- eallv inclined as his appearance seems to indicate, finding greater solace on the sands of L Street than he did in his single bed in Baltimore. Although Southie is his shire, he frequently extends his jurisdiction to include the Honors section alcove in the library. Sodalitv 1. 2. 3. I: Debating: Laic and Government Academy: Militarv Club. THOMAS R. MULLEN, A.B. 74 Bennington Street QLINCY Tom s working philosophy of life is to see that the people in and out of Braintree and Quincy have eggs for breakfast. His super Nash Special toured the several provinces each morning to pick up passengers of all denominations and discriminations for the dash to University Heights via Morton Boulevard. In Fr. Blatchford s class Tom sat in the aristocracy row reserved for hon- ors students. Friday evenings after hockey games he teamed up with Tom . harkev to go over theses in Psy- chology for the oral exams. Sodality L 2: Laic and Government Academy. 129 LAURENCK S. MULLIN. A.B. 65 Clifslnul Slreel C VMlSKIDGIi Here is the dual, or should we say imilliplc. personalily at the Heights. For in the course of four years. Larry has succeeded in donning the char- acter of many great men on the stage. In fact, he is the class actor. This Cantabrigian, an intimate of Jack Gately, is a power, so thev say, in his own home town. So in the future we may see Larry the official soci- ologist of the fair city across the river. Soddliiy . 2. 3. I: Dnimalics , 2. 3, 4; PUiyslwp 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4; The Heights 1, 4: Cross and Crown. JOHN J. MURPHY. B.S.Ed. 877 JT ashington Street As a Sodality lecturer assailing Coni- iiuiiiism. l nrpli toured the state with Tony Di.Natale. He hopes to make use of the experience in future Nor- wood political caucuses. His answers to Coach Dobie will certainly be included in the folklore of the locker room. When asked l) Mr. Dobie if he could | la both the guard and tackle positions. John answered, Give nie a chance Coach and I will play them both at the same time. Born in Vermont Murjih has since become a citizen. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating L 2. 3. 4: Football 1,2,3, 4; A. A. Rep l. 130 JOHN J. MURPHY. A.B. 17 Fairfield Street WATERTOWN Red the Watertowii lighthouse is one student who has come a long way since Freshman, scholastically and socially as well as longitudinally. He is a three star veteran of football trips to Baltimore. New Hampshire and points North. An aspiring politician. John was un- able to wait until after graduation but vas elected town meeting mem- ber in November. He has been called Lucky ever since that memorable crossing on the Pennsville Ferry en route to Baltimore. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Fulton 3, 4; Glee Club 3. I: Law and Government Academv. JOHN J. MURPHY. A.B. 21 Wellington Street WALTHAM Formerlv it was a name like Osmanski that was the bane of the linotypers, but whenever they saw a John J. they immediately called up the Registrar to ascertain whether Murphy came from atertown. B. C. High and was in Freshman B. Murf is quite a golfer, shooting low enough to plav in fast company arounil local links. In preference to the Health Squad he chose to pla) on Intramural football, baseball and hockey teams. Debating is his favorite indoor sport. Sodality I. 2. 3; French Acadenty: Law and Government Academy: Eco- nomics Academy. 131 -- ,K THOMAS .1. n KrilY. .l{. licncdicl Slrccl SOMi;i{ ILI.K |{alli T llian lose liiniscif in llio mazes il reasoning in Ps eh()l( gv. Tom wonlil rather lose himself in eestasy over two or three poems in America. At least that seems to he the reason for his reading that magazine in elass. hen not prancing aroimd the ring. Tom can be fonnd at the Winthrop Yaciit (!hih hoisting sail for a spin around the harhor. I ' er- ha|js. like Demosthenes, he trains his voice by shouting down the sea. Soildliiv 1. 2. 3. I: Boxiiiii 3. I. ROBERT F. MURRAY, A.B. 2 Elton Street DORCHESTER Of Dorchester and Latin School. Bob is famous as a connoisseur of good shows and ice cream cones. He was the conductor of the contingent that made Bahimore in twelve hours, no flats, where, he claims, the shows do not compare with our own Tremont. With pals Perry and Sylvester, he makes up the Terrible Three who have worn a hole completely through the table in Alcove four of the Library. Soddlilv 1. 2. 3. : Cross and Crown; History Acadeinv: Football Janager 7; Mar(juett( ' 2. 132 JOHN F. MYERS. A.B. 677 Cummins Highivay MATTAPAN Here is Jack — the man whose good nature and joviality have hecome by- words in The Heights office. His In- quiring Reporter cohnnn has been the source of much exchange material for West Philadelphia journals. A non-athletic athlete whose hob- bies are swimming, horseback riding and Inorganic Chemistry. Happy often rounds out his day with a set of tennis. Jack is interested in underwriting insurance for a vocation. SndalitY 2: Football 1: Communion Breakfast Committee 3: The Heights 4. THOMAS G. OCALLAGHAN. A.B. 30 Sturges Road WEST ROXBL RY Contender -vvith Jim Casey for taller man. Gerry played end. defenseman, and the books to make the Dean ' s List. Rampant forward line men go bv the boards in his territory. The prototype of the idealized butler in the Sub Turri office. Gerry ' s rod threatened no Seniors to accept a yearbook or else. Strong on ethical problems he easily handles the pragmatics who drift into the office. Sodality I. 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3. I: Foolhail I. 2; Hockey I. 2. 3, 4: Junior From Committee: Marshal Philoma- theia Ball; Gold Key 3. 4; Sub Turri. 133 h ' OHKKT W. O ' CONNKLL. A.B. 35 Norris Street C V.MBKIDGE Bol) sa s ilial lie lias vet to win an argiitncnl willi Jack. Ilealey. even lliouf li liis outslandingsiihjecl is Law. In lliis laller course, however one Vin Sliainirian claims that he is the liickicsl guy since Adam. )akic aj)])arently looks forward with relish to a successful business career plus the blessing of a happy home life. We hope ihat he gets his wish concerning thai limited partner- ship and colleclion of ihe profits. Sodality 1. 2: Laic and Government Acadeniv: Baseball 2: Boxinii 3. WILLIAM H. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 1061 Dorchester Avenue DORCHESTER Bill has kept in condition for his vil- lain roles in the Dramatic Club by imitating Captain Bligh of Mutiny on the Bounty. His career as an actor reached its peak in his effective portrayal of Meyerbach in ' ' Music Makers. He challenges the boys at the col- lege to outplace him as a handicapper, and a notorious grand-slammer at lunchroom bridge. Extracurricular activities have played an important part during his college experience while he maintained a good scholastic average. Sodality 3, 4: Dramatics Society 3. 4: Playshop 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown. 134 .10.-10 WILLIAM T. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 44 Kenton Road JAMAICA PLAIN Bill, who is a pre-med headed for ined school and an M.D.. has a plan, it is said, whereby an excellent use is made of fishes intestines which hitherto have been so much waste. Further in- formation will have to be gleaned from Bill, for we understand it is a secret. When not staring intently through a microscope, he works in the library till late at night, so when and if he does have spare time he does social work. Pre-med Seminar; French Club; Stylus Contributor. ARTHUR F. O ' CONNOR, B.S.Ed. 29 Winchester Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONN. His chief function during the fall was to act as dietician for roommate Cap Bryan which he forsook on rainy evenings to ponder over a game of checkers with Jim Kissel. Knew Nathan Mann before he challenged Joe Louis. He is noted for his dry wit and exquisite notion of the beautiful. Whenever the Hub area proved puzzling to Art he called upon Bos- ton ' s Finest to drive him to Lake Street. German Academy 1, 2. 135 THOMAS E. OCONNOR, A.B. 252 Geneva Avenue DORCHESTER AU ' i ' liiig Jlousc Jlill ' s candidale for tlie tall. (lark. etc. honors came here after four enio alile ears al Boston Latin Seliool. Torn is addicted to the faxorite Koliinda pastime — kidding a neighhor of liis al)out a neiglihor of his. His 6 ' 1 197 ll)s. is carried al)Out in a portly and dignified manner sug- gestive of inililarv training. Gifted with such a good nature that he can e en he prevailed upon to invite the lio s along on date night. lie regrets that he didnt prep inider Fr. McGoxcrn. Ldiv and Government 3. I: Sodality I: Baseball 3. THOMAS J. O ' CONNOR. A.B. 10 Beckford Street Coming from St. John ' s Prep where he championed the cause of Federal control of Radio, Tom came to take up the cause of war-lorn Spain for the Sodality. Managing the Fencing Team may be soft, Tom reveals, but you try acting as straw man for foils and sabres. The redeeming feature as an officer of organizations came when he was elected Treasurer of the Cross and Crown. Summers he is a promoter of ice cream cones and life-saver at Smith Pool. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross and Crown: Greek and French Academy. 136 -sr- E. JAMES O DONOGHUE, A.B. Doctors Residence, State Hospital TEWKSBURY Jimniv is one of the few surviving rugged individuals who has had the courage of his convictions to cultivate and maintain a moustache through four long years at the Heights. An avid student of government he spends many of his leisure hours en- hghtening the Tewksbury natives on the fallacies of the New Deal. He in- tends to teach school, a profession in which he should find his ability to sell ideas a reassuring asset. Sodality 2. 3: Teunis 1. 2, 3. 4; Law and Government Academy. CHARLES F. O ' HARA, A.B. 27 Rosemont Street DORCHESTER Little Charles noted for his easy going charm both on the ballfield and the classroom, also an authority on the social life of the beautiful city of Mencken. An all-scholastic from B. C. High with a fire ball that will carry him to big-time ball, we remember the heartbreaking 3 hit game he lost to Providence in Sophomore year. At one time or another has driven most of the Dorchester contingent to school in his floating power Plymouth. Baseball 1.2. 3. 1. L37 .1 WIKS l. OllVHK. A.B. 60 Slunlun Slrcel DORCHESTER Jim came quietly from B. C. High ami look his place at the Heights without any ado. But the meta- morphosis of Jim from inactivity to ils contradictory Mas sudden. At present he helongs to Dramatics, Playshop, and Glee Club, etc., and has blossomed out into a supersocial being. Spoke a line in Richard III which has since become famous, and many of the cast use it as a password. Stand back, my lord and let the cofhn pass. SodaUtv 1. 2, 3, 4: Law and Govern- ment Academy; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. O ' LEARY. A.B. 518 Broadway SOUTH BOSTON James M., who as undergraduate manager of the publicity of 75th an- niversary, gave metropolitan editors a workout handling his big ideas from his little red notebook. A pre-med on the Dean s List for four years. Jim has been in many and varied activ- ities such as Debating, Track and Music Club. He was a familiar figure bouncing around the track and play- ing the drums for the Band and Orchestra. Sodality 1. 2. 3. I: Pre-medical Sem- inar; Cross and Crown; Undergraduate Chairman of Jubilee Activities Week. 138 JOHN F. O ' MALLEY, A.B. 116 West Third Street SOUTH BOSTON The Boston College High Renaissance for 1933 chose to remark on Jake ' s faithfulness and good fellowship thus- ly: The impressions of his sterling character will never tarnish in our hearts. We may add that college has deepened and intensified these qual- ities. Jake recalls the time when he first realized the potentialities of the toga. It was during his appearance as a member of the Junior Week Greek plav that the chorus were more inter- ested in the huddles than the poetry — bar none. Managing Editor. Junior Pictorial; SodaUty ' 7. 2. 3: Rifle Team 1, 2; Marquette 1 . JOHN T. O ' NEILL, A.B. 18A Malvern Avenue SOMERVILLE When professors correct John ' s exam papers, according to all reports they actually enjoy it. This from his serio- comic treatment. But it disposes them well for he has been an honor student for four years. Aristotle may have had his peri- patetic school, but one of the best ways to learn philosophy, John tells us, is to argue about it among your- selves. It becomes known, though you may come to blows. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 7. 2, 3, 4; Deans List. 139 JOSKPII C. PENNELL. A.B. 50y2 est Central Street NVTICK Among Joe ' s accomplishmeiUs arc: work in a Howard Johnson stand, truck-farming in Natick and the driving of a Chevrolet (with radio) in spite of which exertions he lias man- aged to keep abreast of the Class. He also serves as self-appointed welcoming committee of the Natick (jhandicr of Commerce to promote (ricndiv relations with such neighhor- ing towns as Framingham. lie is still waiting for an invitation to that comniunity date in Water- low n. Soildlity 4: Debaling,: Baseball. RAYMOND S. PERRAULT B.S.Ed. 795 Orange Street ATHOL Ray a hard luck member of the 37 football s(piad was bothered with a knee injurv since the game in Balti- more, so he devoted his several en- ergies to tiie less strenuous Glee Club. His physique impresses pupils in his life-saving classes more so than the art and science of breaking the death grip. He is more inclined to listen to Prof. Doyle ' s views on social problems than ad-lib his own. Sodality 3. I: Football 1. 2. 5, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. I: Track 1. 2; Economics Academy 3; Philomatbeia Ball Com- inuiee. 140. PHILIP P. PERRY, A.B. 763 Emerscm Street SOUTH BOSTON An ardent student of History and Government. Phil plans to write a book that will outshine that of W. W. Willoughby and will be quoted by Professor Doyle. He takes great delight in involving himself with psychologieal difficulties and his readv answers have saved the rest of the boys from pleading ignor- ance more than once. Phil is still brooding over that dol- lar fare for a twenty-five cent taxi ride to the stadium from the Lord Baltimore. Sodality 7. 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3, 4: Cross and Crown. JOSEPH G. POWER, B.S.Phys. 8 Cherokee Street Again from the Mission Hill district of Roxbury comes an active member of the Senior class. Although a scien- tist bv choice, he is a musician by na- ture and claims to prefer swing music to four hour labs. Joe is another who fears the orals, and of all his dislikes these take the first place. The natural tendency of the scien- tist to precision and harmony led to Joe ' s four year membership in the Music Clubs. Track 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3: Manager of Music Clubs 4. 141 ROBERT D. POWKR. A.B. 10 Corona Si reel i)()K(:iii:sTi5U Jiol) jjivfers to win his own laurels hut scorns lo wear them. He has hcen a ihorn in lite side of the class of 37 ever since he defeated their hest de- halinn; representatives. lie has attained a re])iitalion for his iniage-hreaking acumen when lost in a crowd of stuffed shirts. Together with Tom True he is (he ideal Katzen- jammer Kid. l$ol) is another link in the chain of powers that have been on The Heights. Soilalily 2: Debating 1. 2. 3. 4: The lleisrhls 1. 2. 3. Manamns. Editor I. .JOSLl lI II. POWERS, B.S.Ed. 32 Park Street CAMBRIDGE A three lettcrman in Cambridge Latin Joe came to B. C. in Sophomore from St. Anselm ' s. A defenseman on the hockey team for two years he teamed up with Marty Roscio to stop the hard low shots by Derosiers. their high school colleague. When not with Jack Gatelv or Bill McKeever he works as a clerk in a cemetery (Honest) and he has also been known to cross Muddy River to see his O. A. O. For relaxation he summers at Hampton Beach. Sodality 3. I: Hockey 3. 4. 142 WILLIAM B. PRIOR. B.S.Ed. 701 Hammond Street BROOKLINE We can ' t include Bill in the Fourth Biographical Category for although he is reserved and quiet he has the forcefulness of a leader. A teammate of Joe Hartigan in hockey and base- ball, he enjoys playing golf with Joe best of all. A summer resident of Scituate he commutes to and from Suffolk Downs. His tropical sunset hair has made him a target for professors who can ' t remember names or the answers. Un- like nianv tailors ' sons he is a style- pacer. SodaUtY 1, 2; Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Golf 3, Manager 4; Law and Government Academy 4. WARREN J. QUEENEY. B.S.Ed. 9 Rockne Avenue DORCHESTER To look at him you wouldn ' t think that he is considered one of the best light -heavyweights in New England — would you? For three seasons this demure chap was the leading scorer in the Boston Park Football League. Warren has kept these and other ac- complishments behind him without letting many of his classmates learn about them. He sets his own deadlines for turn- ing in assignments believing that it is criminal for creative artists to prod the Muse. Frosh Football 143 JOHN P. QUINN, A.B. 5 Hession Terrace DORCHESTEK Tf ever your short wave radio is in- terrupted by a voice saying: Hello lest. one. two. three, four. it might be John. President of the Radio Chib. his favorite hol)hv is tinkering with involved dials and condensers. Bui John ' s activities extend also to the classics. He has been an honor man for four years, and his secondary interests are Music and Literature, the latter of which he would like to teach. Soildlilv 1. 2. 3. 1: Cross and Cronn: I ' . I). (■,.: Radio Club: Deans Lisl. JAMES D. REGAN. A.B. 83 North Beacon Street AVATERTOVVN Butch is the Commodore of the fleet of flighty Eords which anchor east of the Tower Building dailv. He is the wonder of his fellows for his ability to insert himself into his own dainty deluxe coupe. In spite of his football jiossihilitics. Jim chose to become a Knight of the Tlirust, and he co-captained the team in Senior. He made the Philomatheia Ball a memorable occasion for his friends at Table 10. Soflalitv 1. 2: Fencing 1. 2. 3, Co- captain I: loolhdll 1 : Boxing -t. GEORGE A. REINHALTER B.S.Phys. 93 J erchild Street At football games and concerts George has long soloed us with mellow me- lodic runs on his slide trombone. Al Keleher found an equal to Tommy Dorsey in him on his recent engage- ment-tour via the Bermuda Line. Hedgehopping, however, was no nov- elty to George as he had already- visited many states and possessions. He is equally as proficient in the science of physics as he is in the art of music soloing on manv occasions in Phvsics Seminar. Sodalitv 1. 2; Glee Cliih. Band and Orchestra 1.2.3.4. ROBERT M. ROCHE. A.B. 52 Wvcliffe Avenue WEST ROXBURY You could always find Bob when he was needed, and for four years his dav lasted till 5:00 P. M. or later. One of the chief reasons for many of Jack Ryder ' s happier moments, he often provided the spark necessary to turn defeat into victorv for the two-mile relav team. Turning to the classroom, Bob ' s thirst for knowledge was manifest in no end of puzzling questions. usuali rendering the prof, hors de combat. Communion Breakfast Committee 2. 3: Track 7, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I; A. A. Dramatics 4. 145 1 KI() .1. KOSCIO. n.S.Ki). High Sircci CAMBIUDGE Marty, an ex-cleolrician from Hiiulfie Tech, came lo the Heights by way of St. Ansehn ' s. Whenever there is any sporting event at the Garden he may he found at liis usual sland. He was ll-Scholastic (Joalie in ' ! 2- 33: lie rejieated on the Coaches II-Team in the New England Inter- collegiate League for B. C. Marty knows quite well the jisvchology of uiclditifr liic hif; slick in his own ward. C.irculnlinn Manager. Eagle: Drama- lies: Hockcv 3. 1. JOSEPH M. RUNCI. A.B. 238 Poplar Street KOSLINDALE Although a native of Roslindale Joe chose to interest himself in biology and chemistry instead of the political sciences. He is the only pre-med in the class to choose dentistry as a career. Often planned with Ed Ryan the strategy to be used in extracting teeth from the pigeon without injur- ing the hair in the apterous portions. His experience in the restaurant business has included work from salad man to host. Fencing 1; Pre-medical Seminar: Ital- ian Acaclem v 1. 2. 146 EDWARD D. RYAN, B.S. 21 Hohson Street BRIGHTON Ed came to B. C. to enlist in athletics and such lighter activities, but soon he settled down to serious business and joined that body of hibernated students known as the Pre-meds. From the Ph.B. course to the most difficult one in the college is an example of Ed s perseverance and good judgment. In spite of his seclusion in the labs. however, Ed finds time occasionallv to attend social affairs in elegance. Pre-medical Seminar: Football 1: Chem- istry Club. FRANCIS P. RYAN. A.B. 99 Bennett Street BRIGHTON At the weekly meetings of the Law and Government Academy, the most conscientious objector and adversary of all and sundry is Mr. Francis Ryan. He is not malicious in this however, and has been heard to say that his ambition is to hear someone say he is right. But this desire for truth, and refusal to accept anything unless proven should help him both in Law School and in that profession. Law and Government Acadetnv 3. Sec- retary-Treasurer I: Sophomore Prom Committee; Freshman Sports. 147 HENRY S. KYAN, A.B. 112 Sawyer Aceniw nORCHKSTKI! I ' Ik ' oiilslaniliiig lliiiig about Henry is iliat if von arc losl in tlie library iimler an avalanche of outside reading be ill compile a bibliograpbv long cnougb to vra|) around )ur bead: do sucb researcb work for vou as to find measuremental. observational, and inductional data in tbe left band drawer of llie Assistant Groundkeeper ' s desk. lie finds relaxation at tbe erudite leclin-es given by Fr. J. F. X. Murphy, S..).. especially those given outside I be Senior Assembly in the Fco- nomics circle. Sodality ]. 2. 3. ARTHUR P. SARNO. A.B. 22 Cranston Street JAMAICA PLAIN Better known among his old English High friends as Clarence, be chose tbe French alcove near tbe vault in the rotunda to iron out problems in Nat- ural Theology. In such solitarv quar- ters he often prepared briefs for bis discussions with Louie Swan the fol- lowing day during the break in phi- losopbv classes. Majoring in French be intends to teach the language after further prep- aration across the sea. Art confirms the rumor that Brad Mahonev is will- ing to serve for him as contact man with the press. French Acadeinv 1, 2, 3, 4. 148 V EUSTACE S. SCANNELL, A.B. 921 Metropolitan Avenue HYDE PARK One of the few who majored in such difficult sciences as Biologv and Track, Euc after two years of Jack Ryder ' s handhng ran the two mile relay. lie preserved a calm demeanor under all circumstances, though one of those biology exams would be in the offing. He climaxed his pre -medi- cal studies by receiving one of the highest marks in the Medical Apti- tude Test and an acceptance from Medical School. After track meets in N. Y. C, Euc would listen to the more famous bands in to vn. Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Pre-medicaJ Seminar. WILLIAM H. SCANNELL. JR. A.B. 754 Cummins Highway MATTAPAN An engaging personality. Herb is a master of the fine art of conversation. With a smooth flow of compelling speech, he displays ability to handle himself in all situations. Training in this science came with two summers experience as a traveling salesman. Herb ' s personal economic philoso- phy takes into account the right of the individual, the independent shop- keeper. Further, Bill exhibits at all times the ability to remain above reproach, especially in changing major courses. Economics Academy 4. 149 PAL L L. SCHULTZ. A. 13. 17 De IJolf Street DORCHUSTKH !■ (illiti wondcreil how l aiil |iicllc(l the internecine strife tliat must liavc resulted from the deliatc with the Cross — Schultz vs. Schultz. I5ul fur- ther than dehating. Paul ' s ()i T and looks soon led him to the stage where he became the James Stewart of the Drat7iatic Society. As a lawyer, which P aul intends, we can expect a rise comparahle lo that of other i. C. men. Mdnincllc 1. President 2: I ' ltllon 3. I ' resident 4: Sodalitv I. 2. 3. I: Dnimatics 1. 2. 3. 4: Order of the Cross and Cniirn. Marshal: Plavshop. BERNARD M. SCULLY. B.S.Biol. 12 Flint Avenue STONEHAM ' ' Bernie ' s ambition is to leave the laboratory with his test tubes intact and proceed to disbar the Lvmantria. His other wisli is to do graduate work in science. He claims that his notes contain a better collection of ion mots of philos- ophv profs than Jim Fitzgerald ' s. His scholastic exploits in the field of biol- ogy include an elaborate genetic study of the above species of gypsy moth and coaxing nasturtium sprouts above sea level. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Deans List 1. 2. 3, 4; Football i, 2, 3; Cross and Crown; Pre-medical Seminar. 150 ■■If FRANCIS J. SEXTON. A.B. 19 Thornlev Street DORCHESTER Sailing along snioothh-. whether in a Marconi -rigged sloop or over a course of studies, seems to be a knack natural to Frank — summer finds him divid- ing his time between tennis and vacht- ing in his native Savin Hill. During winter, Frank takes a reef, settling down to making the Dean ' s List in Honors. Sophomore gave him time to dis- play his talent in intercollegiate debates: Junior made him the logical candidate for Logic ' s Public Defense; Senior kept him confined as Fulton ' s librarian and social diplomat. The latter capacity made the English debaters Frank ' s friends in Europe. Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Mothers ' Day Committee; Cross and Crown 4. VINCENT H. SHAMIRIAN. A.B. 472 Tremont Street One of the high points of the Shamir- ian career was the dav on which he won the Greater Boston Intercollegi- ate .3000 meter race in Harvard Stadium. It was a performance that neither V in nor his intimates will ever be able to forget. An English High and St. Philip ' s Prep alumnus he comes pretty close to being the hardest worker at B. C. and also quite loquacious. Vin spon- sored the most practicable insurance plan for 1938 class gift at the cente- narv commencement. Co-chairman Junior If eek: Frosh Prom Committee; Senior Council: Track L 2, 3, 4. 151 I ' M L l SIIVHKKV. V.I!. 106 Dwinriell Slrcel i:sT KOXIU KY I ' aiil ' s slii)rl-st( |) |)la iiii: has liccri of such a caiilicr thai Cheese will s|H ' n(l many sleepless nights scouting lor a successor. His reputation as a player has spread beyond the campus so that each summer his services have heen sought hy many semi-pro outfits. His pleasant, quiet manner wins instant approval, most of all because lie seldom speaks above a whisper. Off season he is often in the rotunda sua[)ping tales of the diamond with Tarsh (ioode. Sodaliiv I. 2: Baseball I. Marqiu ' lte. 3. I: THOMAS W. SHARKEY, A.B. 22 Loveland Road BKOOKLINE We rememl)er Tom best of all as one of the hardest playing members of the hockey team. His speed and clever stick-work were major factors in de- feating B. U. Although a team player his ambition for every game is to realize two goals unassisted, one for himself. Tom has alwavs been a very easy going and likable citizen who has been with Tom Mullen since B. C. High jugs. The two richest towns in the world claim him as a native son. Sodalitv 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1,2.3, 4. 1 1 v n 152 JOHN E. SHAW. A.B. 7 Orange Street NEWBURYPORT John exiled himself for eight years in Brighton in which time he won honors at B. C. High and was the highest ranking pre-medical student. He will study medicine at Georgeto«ii. Those who know him are confident of his ability though he makes little fanfare of it. Lured in the Sub Turri office with the hope of seeing the ring salesman John considered it a den wherein thrive a pack of inquisitors. Sodalitv and Dennis List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Croivn: Pre-medical Sem- inar: Radio Club 2. ROBERT M. SHEA, B.S.Phys. 27 Talbot Street Bob, or R. M. as you prefer, is one of the many men residing daytimes un- der the towering Tower who have come there by way of B. C. High and the Elevated. In farsighted preparation for a career as a barrister, he has studied at length under Dale Carnegie, and never misses an opportunity for a little discussion, whether with the boys or the profs. In spite of Bob ' s legal tendencies, his chief pride is his thesis on the Atomic Theory. Sodalitv 1. 2; Phvsics Seminar: Junior Week Committee. 153 JOSKI ' ll K. .SIlEEllAN. .H. 2 ) l irlividc Arcniic m; to ii.i.K I ' crclicd on llic loinrrs of llic Tower Itiiilding or Imrrowcd under llie ro- Iniida lienelies taking pielures. made us suspect liini of operating for an espionage system, investigations dis- closed that it was only Joe sliooting pictures for the SuB Tl ' URI. ' Pile old adage. There ' s no rest for the weary certainly applies to Joe managing Brigham ' s Shoppe. lectur- ing for the Sodality team and selling an overstock of w iiig-tip])ed collars. SodaUlv 3. 4: Glee Club: Snli Turri PAUL A. SNELL. A.B. 159 Mystic Street ARLINGTON Coming from Arlington, w hich is near Camhridge (Eirst Biographical Cate- gory). Paid is by nature an excellent skater anfl hockey player, although the powers that lie have somehow overlooked liini. He has estahlishcd a renowned so- cial status during his collegiate career and has amazed his less stable friends by consistently attending college func- tions in the same company. PauTs mechanical ability has been of incalculable aid to the many de- crepit Model A s (See Solari) that infest the parking space. Sodality 1, 2: Hockey 2. 3: Law and Government Academy. 154 FRANCIS J. SOLARL JR.. A.B. 31 PrisciUa Road BRIGHTON Frank is a disciple of that school of wits who are more facetious than humorous: more droll than comical. In the company of his classmates (Skip can date them back to B. C. High) he delights in the pleasant camaraderie which they afford. He is also known as the organizer of numerous expeditions to Maine and conductor of football trips to New York and Baltimore. On the night shift of the Sub Ti RRi he looked after Marco ' s sus- pended subjects and predicates. Sodality 1. 2: Sub Turri: Junior Pic. EUGENE P. SOLES. A.B. 38 Warren Avenue Displaying an apparent phobia for quizzes and bluebooks. the blond bullet ' s constant worrying invari- ably ceases at 3:10 and he is his jolly, good-natured self again. The sight of Gene ' s blue roadster chugging up the Avenue is a picture comparable to Millet ' s Man with a Hoe. His favorite avocation — answering questions for the Inquiring Reporter — became a habit when he was drafted in the foreign office service of The Heights. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy 4; Marquette 7, 2. 155 LEONARD J. STACKY. .B. 2ii9 Moraiiw Sirvci BKOCKTDN Micr luo Ncars al llie Cross. Lcn saw llic liglil. joined llie ranks of llie Maroon and Gold men, and has Iteen willi us ever sinee. There is a Iradi- liuii al the Heights tlial ihe small fellows make up in wil what they laek in size, and this ex-Purple man is an exeellenl example. Whenever a scat- leriiig laugh enlivens a lecture it can geiieralK he traced to the Urocklon mile. SdiictiKirv SocietY: Sodalilv 3: Heights 3. ' LEONARD F. STANTON, A.B. 11 South Street LYNN Siiakespeare was thinking of L. F. when he wrote how far that little candle throws its heam. Known as Secretary Stanton of the Fulton. Marquette, Our Lady ' s Sodality, Latin Academy and Von Pastor, he expresses with a mighty voice, the feelings of a mighty heart in scholar- ship and extracurricular activities. His one crime against orthodoxy oc- curred in Sophomore, when, as defense attorney in the case The Marcpiette vs. John 0 M alley, he broke all legal precedents, by including in his re- buttal arguments for and against the defendant. Sodality L 2, 3, 4; Playshop 3, 4; Marquette 1. 2; Fulton 3. Secretary 4; Cross and Crown; Latin Academy Sec- retary 3. 4; Von Pastor 2. 3. 156 RICHARD H. STANTON, A.B. 114 Shorneclifje Road NEAVTON In 193 1 promising twin brothers en- tered B. C, Ed and Dick. Ed left for Shadowbrook. while Dick chose pre- niedical studies. He has been an egregious member of our class and de- spite the pressure of these same pre- med studies he has prominently es- tablished himself in extracurricula activities. He was chosen president of the Pre-medical Seminar in which he has contributed lectures on Christian ethical problems. Smialitv 1. 2, 3. Vice-Prefect 4; Cross and Croivn: Debating 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Council: Chemistrv Council. FRANK G. STAPLETON. A.B. 218 Stratford Street WEST ROXBURY Frank, an authority on species sensi- bilis impressa is well known for his work in the classes of the embryonic lawyers. Thinking that every lawyer should have a business background, he is a charter member of the Eco- nomics Academy, and combines a mixture of Accounting and Law. i. e. corporation law. On Saturdays, we have found out, Frank spends most of the dav in the library, briefing cases, then travels to Belmont where his activities are as yet unknown. Sodalitv 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Law and Government Academy: Cross and Croicn: Debating 1. 2. 3. I: Economics Academy. Secretary; Philomatheia Ball Committee. 157 IHWCIS E. T. SULLIVAN. A. B. 15 Herbert Rtmd .JAMAICA I ' LAIN One of llic l«() leading- (l l)al( ' is of llie FiillKH. I ' raiik. the |)c|i|M ' f kid. is the oiilv 100 II). man on () Duliics sijiiad ulin is allowed lo smoke, lie started liis eareer hv lieiii; elected I ' resideiil of the lan]iiette ami liiiallv allained llie liifrliesl ofliee in delialinj; eirelcs, I ' roldent of the Fulton. head cheerleader, he conlrihulcd iiiucli of the (ire and spirit that greeted the learn with a Hi Boston. and continued wav down to Baltimore and hack. He is a SodalitN councilman in charpe of the lecture teams on ( om- mmiisni. etc. Sodality 1. 2. 3, I: Debating I. 2. 3, I; Dramatics h 2, 3, - ; Law and Govern- ment and Economics Academies 3, 4; Si B Tl Kl?l: Cross and C.nmn. .lOTlN .1. SULLIVAN. A.B. 22 Alcott Street ALLSTON Among those present of the tvventv- seven Sullivans at the college. John far from heing chauvinistic, neverthe- less derives pleasure arguing the oppo- site side of propositions with towns- man Frank Ryan. A Fieldston iceman with Frank Glynn, he is to follow up his major elective at the Boston College Law- School. He finds it very hard to keep up with Bill Finan in passing through the timnel to the second floor in the science huilding. Frosh Baseball and Hockev: Law and Government Academy. - %! 158 KEVIN J. SULLIVAN. A.B. 25 WiUiam Jackson Avenue BRIGHTON ' Combining a pleasant peisonality with forcefulness of speech and man- ner. Kev has been a truly great since Freshman vear. A dialectical mimic his impersonation of Father Boehm relating the storv of the trouble get- ting rid of the pigeon proved not only spasm provoking at Marymount but also at the Heights. One of his best characterizations in Dramatic Club plays was that of O ' Hara in Yellow Jack. One of the uAo students at B. C. picked for Firestone. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: President of Gold Kev: Manasing Editor of Sub Turri; Debating 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Vice-President of Dramatics and Play- shop; Senior Council. MICHAEL D. SULLIVAN. A.B. 23 Ehnira Street BRIGHTON Mike (or Dave) is the type of fellow that calls himself Mike one day and Dave the next, merely to confuse the professors. Of course, this lends en- chantment to every class at Dave s (or Mike ' s) expense, but that is Mike ' s (or Dave ' s) happiness and joy. We discovered his leanings are toward the attendance at the opera and the writing of mystical morality plays. These are augmented by his prominence in the Fulton, which shows, at least, that Dave is versatile. Marquette 1. 2: Fulton 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross and Crown. ,1 159 PAUL R. SULLIVAN. .l{. 31 Pleasant Slroi ' l OOISCIIESTEK Tlic knack. Paul liatl of oricntaliiifi; liiiiiscif lo any situation thai came up in iiis many activities very prohahly sas due lo ushering at the Oriental. A •rood man at a social function, lie has seen service on slag lines from Sciluale to Dorchester. A lleiiilils I ' ealure Editor uho is an aulli(irii on riiompsoniana. Besides reading a long list of historical novels, he was busy assigning Freshman re- |iorlers lo cover ihe locker room heat. Sdflalilv 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics; Debat- inii: Sub Turri; Heights 2. 3. 4: Play- slii)i : Dpan ' s List. WILLL M F. SULLIVAN. A.B. 57 Farragut Road SOUTH BOSTON What is so rare as a day in June Then if ever come perfect daze. Words taken from the Memoirs of Herman Soleari. Bill teamed up with Brennan to thwart the possibility of those last five minute quizzes saying, But Father. I don ' t see that. A professor- for-a-dav he harangued Senior A ethi- cians on the norm of natural rights. A student of the Novel. Bill made it a matter of policy not to study in tlie library because it was uncondu- cive to a better appreciation of cafe society. Sodality 1. 2: Heights , 2. 160 WIIffiitfflHRnilHiilniHK EDWARD A. SUPPLE. A.B. 385 Marlborough Street Coming from an exclusive section of Back Bay. he exudes the culture and refinement of Catholic Boston. For many years the roster of Boston College has had a representative who later distinguished himself in husiness or medicine. Gus , like his friend Pud is a member of the Glee Club where he covers the initial sack. No doubt Ed ' s smooth personality will aid him in the soap business. French Academy i. 2, 3. 4: Heights 3; Glee Club 1. 2.3. 4: Tea Dance Com- mittee: Junior Week. LOUIS E. SWAN. A.B. 30 Chelmsford Street DORCHESTER In Senior, after four years of argu- ments with professors, Mr. Swan enters class every morning with long, determined strides and takes his place in silence and keeps his place in silence. Those who knew him in Sophomore, etc., have decided that the solemn dignity of Seniority has descended upon his shoulders. When Fr. Murphv carries out his idea that Ethics is a daily fresh air group. Louis leads the whole right side of TlOO to close them with vigor. Sodality 1, 2. 161 PAl L 11. SWEKNKY. A.B. 81 Schoul Street LOWKLL !■ 11)11) ai lionorahlc clan of Jrisli kings llial (lid suinc riiigraling in llic 12lli icnliii . Paul has at ' qin ' retl llic natu- ral al)ilil of an honors man and any regal r( ' quir(Mnenls thai arc necessary for niendjership in the Order of tiie Cross and Croun. Another of the Lowell hoys who seems to be happy up there, Paul com- bines a mixture of Yankee horse sense and gentle ribaldry that find expres- sion in the conferences held in the lunchroom. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross and Crown; Conuuunion Breakfast: Junior Week; Dean ' s List. DAVID A. SYLVESTER, A.B. 824 East Fifth Street SOUTH BOSTON Dave ' s greatest mystery as yet un- solved is to find a substitute for neck- ties: his greatest pastime is holding the puck away from the youngsters skating at Columbus Park. An alum- nus of Boston Latin School, he has been an honors man for four years and a contributor to The Stylus with prac- tical experience in the Creative Writ- ing class. Chums with intellectuals of Senior C — notably Frank Sexton, Phil Perry, and Jiob Murray. He plans to devote himself to teaching and writing. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross and Crown. 162 WILLIAM I. TAYLOR, A.B 12 W ilson Street In Sophomore Bill left to sojourn awhile in Georgia then returned with renewed zeal to study the classics in Father Smith ' s section. In time he so intrigued himself with philosophy that he was made President of the Academy in Senior. When Bill is behind the soda foun- tain be sure to ask for a cherry walnut cone. Also Joe Creed ' s closest com- petitor in the candid camera craze. SodaUtv 1. 2. 3: Debating h Boxiu Team 3. EDWARD W. TOOMEY. JR.. A.B. 385 Huron Avenue CAMBRIDGE Another of the ' ' Stag Club socialites, Ed races from class to the Cambridge office of the American to the Stag Club. When hockey season arrives, he doesn ' t even sleep but gives that time to the skate and the puck. Ed ' s variety of newspaper style ranges from that of football reporter to societv commentator where his descriptions of debutante attire be- come lyric. Sodality l, 2, .3, 4: Cluiirnian Com- mencement W eek; President. Press Club. 163 FRANCIS L. TOOMKY. A.B. H Halifiix Street .) M l : I ' LAIN The Stylus and Slb Tl ' Kui ofTiccs floiirishcd under Frank ' s rollicking wil. His ino lianstil)le supply of (juips and cranks lias l)ccn the wonder of the staff and the Class of 1938. Despite this show of gaiety, it would he difficult to discover a more efficient manager and a more con- scientious student than the mayor of Jamaica Plain. Franks synthesis of hui7ior and gravit) should hear him far in social work. Siidaliiv 1. 2: Suh Turri, Stylus, Vic- tory Dance Chairman; Student A. A. I ice- President: Yacht Club 3. 1: Law and Government 3, 4. THOMAS F. TRUE, JR.. A.B. 10 Hartford Street DORCHESTER True, J. hasn ' t had a worry in the world since the day he tried to burn Mrs. Brady ' s house. With imperturb- able dignity he has been present at every college activity for the past four vears. During the famine of ' .37 his seven course lunch kept aglow- the vita! S|)ark of The Heights staff. He enjoyed the distinction of being initiated into the Ancient and Flon- orables Society of The Heights and has done much to vitalize Dorchester society with Bob Power. Sodality 2: Latin Academy 1: Mar- quette 1: MaLe-uji Editor. The Heights 3.4. 164 B s 1 n e [ L f G f BRONIS A. TUBELIS. A.B. 163 Ames Street BROCKTON Bronislaw learned that Americans speak English when he entered gram- mar school . . . Read Browning at the age of ten and began to scribbl e verses . . . Almost flunked Greek be- cause he finished his first novel before mid-years . . . The Stylus blossomed anew under his editorship . . . His play Shoivdoivn was produced in Tarrytown . . . Wore out himself and the necktie he bought in Freshman . . . An honors man who is indifferent to everything and would like to live Uke Thoreau . . . and write . . . Stylus 2. 3. Editor 4: Playshop: Writers Club. ijam WILLIAM H. WALSH, A.B. 69 Child Street JAMAICA PLAIN If ever the gentle reader is interested in Law cases or dilapidated blue road- sters, the best place to go as it seems to us. is to the corporation consisting of Walsh. Cosgrove. Jones, and Soles. attomevs-at-law (they hope) and (mis)used car dealers. As you might have guessed from the above. Bill intends law as a career, majors in law, and is interested deeply in all legal topics. Ergo, one of the prime attenders of the Law and Government Academy meetings. Sodality 1.2. 3. 16.5 JOHN J. WILLIAMS, A.B. 583 North Ciiry Sirei ' l BKOCKTOIS .lolin. ulio is a cousin ' of editor Tubclis. leads an orchestra and, as a musical artist, lie has queer ambi- tions. It seems thai iw woiihl sub- stitute a course in arc-welding for Greek, write a book on the Poetry of Economics, and l)e a professor of Kngli-li. In liis home in Brockton one night, he was inspired to write the immortal couplet — Six Men Stood on a Hill, and actually had il prinlcd. Sodality 3, Coitncil 1. 4; Stylus 3, Editorial KOKICIII YOKOYAMA. A.B. 15 Kurumacho Shiba TOKIO, JAPAN Koki is one of the few students at B. C. who does not commute. He majored in economics in a Keio L ' niversity to prepare for a business career under his father. Desirous of learning American customs, Koki came to B. C. and in spite of difficul- ties in philosophical terminology, has been a successful student in a foreign language. He has gained fame as a lecturer and artistic cameraman. His hobby is to learn more American slang. Sodality 3. I: Health Squad. 166 SENIORS Jules P. Chavanne, A.B. JOHA J. DWYER, A.B. Leo Fox, B.S.Biol. Thomas F. Greene, B.S.Biol. Milton C. Kornetz, A.B. Maurice I. O ' Connell, A.B. William J. Clifford, A.B. James A. FitzGerald, B.S.Biol. Jacob Gasman, A.B. Anthony P. Ianeciello, A.B. Walter E. Lepiesha, B.S.Ed. Paul O ' Hare, A.B. Anthony P. Williamson, A.B. 167 I IT) jvi q p o B I a ,M hill I am (lead iii ili ' arosl. Sing no sail songs for riic Plant thou no roses al in head Nor shadv cypress tree. I?i- the green grass ahovc nie illi showers and dewdrops wel. And if ihoii wilt, renieniher. And if ihon will, forirel. We have chosen to rememhcr our departed classinales and professor-priests. It is inipossihic to give these men a fitting tribute in prose or poetry, so we will ask the reader to give it to them bv a silent pra er and the inexpressible thoughts that arise from the depths of the soul. - iiiii-iiiiiiiiii Rev. Patrick .]. McJIugh. S.J. Rev. Jones I. J. Corrigan. S.J. Rev. I.eo J. Gilleran. S.J. Rev. William M. Stinson. S.J. Mr. William J. Koris. ' 38 Mr. Edward A. Thompson, Jr., 38 i-fill-fl-lf I shall not see tlie shadows, I shall not feel the rain. ] shall not hear the nightingale Sing on as if in pain: But dreaming through liie twilight That doth not rise nor set, Haply I may remember. And haply may forget. On their part, we ask them to Remember us who are below. 168 PRIESTS ST. JOHN S SEMINARY. BRIGHTON Francis X. Coppens Thomas G. Corcoran John H. Dcmas George F. Everard Edward F. King Mimie B. Pitaro James F. Redding WilliaxM I. Shinnick Frederick M. Walsh SHADOWBROOK COLLEGE, NORTH STOCKBRIDGE William B. Cahill Paul A. Eichorn Joseph F. Keaney, Jr. John E. McCarthy James H. Monagle Raymond F. Quinn Edward S. Stanton ST. JOSEPH ' S SEMINARY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Daniel II. Cassidy Arthur J. ONeill 169 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY PROGRESSIVE precedent makers budded when the Class of ' 39 entered Boston College. As Freshmen they introduced Under the Tower Socials, giving a distinctive college atmosphere to informal dances. And Mother ' s Day was another of their original brain children. While Freshman Banquet hit the all time record of 100% attendance; and Frosh football went undefeated. Sophomore was tough, as it is to all Sophomores: hul worlli it when at the prom Hudson-Delange — originators of Organ Grinder ' s Swing — fought a classic battle of music with organ grinder Bonfiglio Gugliemetti. What is philosophy? Whatever it is, eleven hospitable novice philosophers were considered worthy of membership in the Gold Key. And when corsage and tuxedo vendors, who believe a good philosophy of life is to make Junior Week expenses at anothe r ' s expense, started fussing around the Rotunda there was a forecasting smell of big things in the air. the sweet atmosphere of Junior Week. From Communion Breakfast to Sammy Kaye ' s swing and sway: the most brilliant affair ever, we calls it. Only orchids bloomed from the budding precedent makers of ' 39. and they were excellently fertilized by the energy and enthusiasm of former Freshman Dean Fr. Archdeacon and Class President Jack Sullivan. 170 B s 1 n SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY IT was on a clear, crisp Fall day when the timid but hopeful Class of 1940 first made its appearance under the Towers. This presaged the success of that first year under the presidency of Charlie Carroll. Freshman Prom was unique; impromptu entertainment provided laughs until the delayed orchestra arrived. And then — wow! The majority of those who matricu- lated reached Sophomore after having seen the Frosh football team complete an undefeated season with a victory over Holy Cross. Sophomore year began under the aegis of Dick Powers as Class President. In September, October and November, the Sophomore football candidates edged in upon the varsity veterans and took over many first and second string positions. With this wealth of material the team became potentially one of the best in the East. Only respite in a continuum of intense study was the enjoyment of occasional social life. Second annual class dinner and a Christmas dance under the Tower provided first mental relaxation. But high point was reached at Sophomore prom when Art Shaw swung out tunes in April at the Somerset. Sophomore contribution to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration was like the jewel of a watch, small but important. Their efforts produced not a few gems for the Diamond Jubilee. So thanks for the memorv of it all. 171 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY BKJ(;irr slilning faces of four Imndrcil I ' VcsliiiK ' n reflected September confidence when tlie j)ortals opened to the Class of IQll. Tliis culture-craving group made an enviahle scholastic record with each puhlicalion of the Dean ' s List finding a very large representation of Freshmen. Phal. in itself, was sufficient criterion for praise, but the versatile Freshmen did not ihus limit their accomplishments. At the outset, many members of the class saw advantage in extracurricula and joined the various activities. Their efforts contributed commendably to the present success of individual societies and formed a nucleus for activities in the future. In the field of sports, the Eaglets continued their success. The football team went undefeated, and climaxed the season by a 3-0 victory over Holy Cross. The hockey sextet and track forces built laudable records for themselves. Loom- ing as a standout in track competition is Walter Hall, hurdler par excellence. His world record breaking time set eyes upon him as a potential 1940 Olympic star. Social activity of the Freshman began with Freshman Day in November. Foot- ball vs. B. U., motion pictures, and a banquet filled the program of the day. The newly inaugurated election system gave executive power to Francis J. Coady. Class President. Under his guidance. Freshmen made a successful dance debut at the initial Under the Tower Social. 172 V .HE ATHLETIC FAME of Boston College, prior to 1919, was as yet unbailed. However, her football teams were beginning to come into their own; the hockey teams were enjoying but a desultory existence; the track team was still in the process of building; and baseball had many inconveniences with which to cope. With the year 1919. however, things began to happen at the Heights in matters athletic. Major Cavanaugh appeared on the scene and whipped into action a great team that defeated Yale with the help of the educated toe of Jim Fitzpatrick. The following year saw a still greater team that became the All Eastern Champion. Perhaps the greatest eleven in Maroon and Gold history took the field in 1928, defeated Navy, one of the country ' s best teams, and ended the season as Eastern Champion. The early annals of the B. C. track team are none too interesting, with all their too numerous apologies for still more numerous defeats. Yet, the year 1919 brought Jack Ryder to the Heights and — need we sav any more? Almost immediately Boston College had its championship track teams. His two mile rela) team of 1924 estab- lished a new world ' s record bv winning the two mile college relay championship. _ nd now going into his twentieth year at the College, Coach Ryder is still developing outstanding fleet-footed sons of Mercury. Under the tutelage of Fred Rocque, Boston College hockey rose to its greatest height in 1923. These early hockey teams of B. C. did more to popularize the Canadian National Sport this side of the border than did any other aggregation. The team of 1923. U. S. Intercollegiate Champion, humbled all the teams of this country and taught the Canadians much about their own game. On the diamond, also, Boston College has had its great teams. The teams of the early twenties coached by Olaf Henrickson and those coached by Jack Slattery, former Red Sox and Cardinal ' s player, proved themselves a match for any college team. Under Hugh Duffy, the greatest batter of his time, B. C. baseball teams were the most -feared batting aggregation in collegiate circles. Basketball has had a rather unstable and fluctuating existence at the Heights. However, the triple M combination of 1924. Melley to Murphy to Mooney, was most famous in intercollegiate circles. In 1929, when tennis, after a long and per- severing struggle, was recognized by the Athletic Association, it took the place of basketball among the college sports. c g B BlAB B B ?3,40 46  g JiU, _ - «-. ± --. iJ(fifiSL .r ' THE 1937 B W ri ' ll liiindnMis of eyes following liis progress down llie liill fr(jrii llic Tower Building lo Varsity Field. (Jii Doliie. the capable mentor of 13oston College foolhall. unodiciall v opened the 1937 season. The usual poker expression graced his wcalherheaten face as he glanced over his bulky charges, for he saw in this representation a team capable of bringing glory to the name of Boston College. His keen eves perceivetl the breath-taking pimls of Tony DiNatale. the spunky and popular representative from Belmont. His imagination visioned strong teams being set back on their heels by the spiralling kicks of this lad. With slow delilieration. his glance swept the field picking out Tom Cuinea. the left end sweeper, whose speed is rivalled only bv his handsome features, Ira Jivelikian the bullet of the Eagles, Fella Gintoff. the man who causes heartaches to line coaches. Cappv Brvan, the nonchalant line-plunger from Ouincv. a line composed of such outstanding men as Danny MacFadden, .) iiinii jaiuisas. Jim kissel. Leo Logue. Ra Perraull. Jim (kahili, and a host of reserves Boston College 35 Boston College 21 Boston College Detroit University 14 North Carolina State 12 Bost on College 27 Boston College 13 Boston University 13 Holy Cross 20 176 FOOTBALL SEASON which warmed the cockles of his heart. But Httle did he think that such things as injuries while in actual plav would render this sterling aggregation somewhat ineffective in spite of his heartrending efforts. Yet that is precisely what caused the loss of many ounces of hard- won flesh and the addition of many grey hairs to the brow of Dobie. Starting with the Kansas State game and never resting till the final whistle had blown in the gridiron classic of New- England between the two friendly enemies Holy Cross and our Alma Mater, the injury jinx hounded our coach and his determined charges relentlessly. But in their characteristic way the coach and the team gave all they had even in the face of insurmountable odds. There is one thing that the men of ' 38 will always remember; the team of 1938 conducted themselves like men for the Maroon and Gold. There was something thrilling in their vic- tories, something glorious in their defeats. Northeastern 6 Kansas State 7 Temple Boston College Boston College 7 Western Maryland Univ. of Kentucky . . .Boston College 6 . . Boston College 177 NORTHEASTERN VISIONS of an Eastern cliainpionsliip for our Eagles were partially realized as they paraded to a 35-2 win over the rallier weak Northeastern team in the opener of the 37 season. Tom Guinea, elusive ground gainer and ehanipion end sweeper for our hoys, was the hero of the afternoon ' s one-sided frav. The Bridgewater adonis tore off more yardage than any of his teammates and crossed the Jim Dunn zero marker no less than two times besides aiding in the other three tallies. A scare was thrown into the over-confident Dobiemen early in the game when the Husky line broke through and nailed Captain Tony DiNatale for a two point safety. But the Eagles quickly came to their senses and the onslaught began. Guinea broke through for a second tally followed by the third with .livvy Jivelckian carrying. Walter Gappy Bryan carried for the fourth score and Fella Gintoff flipped a pass to Senior end Jim Cahill to wind up a perfect afternoon. CHAMPIONSHIP stock, rising slowly after the Northeastern fray, took a big boost with the boys 21-7 win over the potent Kansas State eleven. The game was hardly a few minutes old when the Eagles paraded the length of the field for a score with Tom Guinea once more in the role of scorer. The Eagles struck again in the first stanza of the fray with Captain Tony DiNatale carrying for a tally, after snatching a long pass hurled by Jivelekian. The Kansans started to perk up in the last half of the duel. Howard Highpockets Cleveland was thrust into the game for the visitors and almost proved the fly in the oint- ment for the Eagles. Highpockets filled the air with passes but his men weren ' t there to receive them or were too well covered by our boys. Once again Jivelekian broke into the spotlight when he intercepted a Kansan pass, eluded the whole team, and galloped a mere fifty ya rds for a score. KANSAS STATE 178 ■4 c:- ( m -4 • JtmB ■i • f M TEMPLE THE nasty aggregation of footballers taught the game by that old meany Pop Warner spoiled the cherished hopes of the Eagles by holding them to a horse-collar tie and virtually smashing their morale into tiny bits. The duel was fought on the turf of Fenway Park on Columbus Day and attracted no less than 25.000 enthusiastic spectators anxious to see the highly-touted Maroon and Golders. The game was a listless one, very uninteresting to watch and might better be termed a tug- o-war between two giant lines, equally as powerful. The Eagles got off to a wrong start early in the game when Jivelekian fumbled a punt and it was only the talented toe of Captain DiNatale that kept the boys out of danger. But this fumble kept the sons of Boston College constantly in hot water, for the ball was in their territory for most of the first half. Unfortunately the second half proved just as uneventful with the best breaks passing into oblivion. GUS DORAIS ' Detroiters were better mudders than our Eagles so they won the race 14-0. The rain and drizzle not only brought discomfort to the 7500 fans that shrivelled beneath newspapers, rain coats, and umbrellas at Alumni Field, but also carried the first sting of the many defeats to be felt by our lads during the season. An intercepted forward pass by Flash Oliveto and an 85-yard run rang the bell for the first score. The Eagles threatened in the second half after Andy Bismarck, the Natick Pass flinger, gave a great exhibition of broken field running which terminated just short of the enemy ' s 10-yard line. The Detroit defense stiffened — the Eagle offense weakened — result no score. The Titans were on the beneficial end of another break in the second canto with a Detroiter by the name of Palumbo carrying forty yards through the entire Eagle team to the four-vard stripe where he was hit from behind by Bismarck. Anvil Andy Farkas sneaked out of the bottle for a score which ended the day ' s tallying. Credit is due to the Detroiters for the splendid teamwork which was responsible for their carrving home the bacon. 179 DETROIT NORTH CAROLINA THE gridiron fortunes of the Eagles were puslied further into tlic abyss of gloom hv losing for the second straight time with the North Carolina Wolfpack doing the work. Eddie Little Buzzer Berlinski and Art Rooney, that Goldust twin combination in (he Wolfpack backfield. wvrv the agents responsible for tagging a 12-7 defeat on the talons of the Eagles. Our boys began the parade with a bang but started to fizzle once the Wolfpack put on the pressure. Tom Guinea stole the show with his end sweeps and had the fans up in their seats when he ran the length of the field for a touchdown which was ruled null and void because he stepped on the white-chalked offside line. The Wolfpack struck with the flash of lightning in the latter half of the game and started to roll with Art llooney, ace pass plugger. filling the air with leather which fortunately enough for the North Carolinians dropped into the arms of waiting receivers. The Little Buzzer broke loose in the final minutes of play to cinch the game for his club. OPTIMISM was the keynote of the Dobie stalwarts as they left Boston for Western Mary- land, after dropping two straight and it was optimism they got. Elusive Tom Guinea, champion end sweeper for Les Eagles, pierced the cloud that held the silver lining of the football prospects by jumping across the final white stripe three times. Our leader Signor Tony DiNatale joined Guinea in the scoring spree by bolting through a large hole in the center of the Terror line after his club had paraded to the enemy ' s ten-yard line. A lad by the name of Cappy Bryan, the favorite of the fans, paved the way for the final tally by as perty a block as seen all season. Thus our hoys, all dressed up in their natty inaroon silk panties with a neat little band of gold running up their legs, made their ' .37 appearance in Baltimore at the expense of Western Marvland to the tune of 27-0. WESTERN MARYLAND ' W •i - 2 « . ' 180 KENTUCKY A RAIN-SOAKED turf that almost thwarted all the running attacks failed to dampen the ardor of the high-spirited Eagles as they upset the apple carl of defeat for the second con- secutive week and sent the Kentucky Wildcats scampering back to the hills of Lexington with a 13-0 defeat tagged on their tails. Once again that fleet-footed, elusive, razzle-dazzle boy of the Eagles — Tom Guinea — sparked our boys on their path to a second win. Versatile Bob Davis, sensational tailback of the visitors, proved to be the fly in the ointment of the Maroon and Gold and were it not for the daring promenades of Guinea, the Eagles may have been in hot water. Ira Jivelekian on a clear reverse cut through the tackle and end for the first score standing up. Snakehips Guinea did a little fancy stepping at a later stage of the game and finally widened a breach between the guard and tackle for a six-pointer. Guinea also scored the point after on a neat piece of chicanery, manufactured by Horsfall on the pitching end. IT NEVER happened in the history of Boston College. That is the Eagles never dropped a football game to Boston University. But sad to say our boys weren ' t strong enough to sub- due the mighty thwarts of a very powerful Terrier team out to give their all that they might sink the Eagles. That they accomplished to the tune of 13-6. A passing attack which could not be stopped by the Eagles sums up the cause for the defeat. A first pass from Nechtem to Blazynski was good enough for the first score for the intowncrs and another break occurred when Famiglietti snatched a forward thrown by Fella Gintoff right out of the air and toddled 57 yards through the entire Eagle team for a tally. Try as they did, the Eagles could do nothing to cut down the lead. They had already scored once on a locomotive march of 85 yards but could do nothing to pull the game out of the Terriers clutches. But whatever the score may have been, the game was hard fought, well plaved. and that is the true norm of what should be expected from two great institutions on the field of athletics. 181 BOSTON UNIVERSITY HOLY CKOSS IF tlie success or failure of llic Hoslou (Jollcgc I ' oolliall season depends on llie e|)ie Holy Cross hallle. llien llie l ' ]af.des had a season vliicli was [jrolialdv a failure. l ' ' or on llial sunny afternoon of liic traditional Jesuit meeting, liicli altraited !5.i.(H)() raliid fans the Purple of Mount St. James excelled our hovs in ever phase of gridiron lore to emerge on the front end of a 20-0 s ' ore. The final score, however, tells little of the hectic seesa tilt which ranged from one end of the field lo the oilier, aufi which was not sallcil awav hy Dr. Kddie Anderson ' s lads until llie linal «iiislle hiast echoed across the greenswards of the Yawkec ball orchard. The Crusaders were spearheadefl hv hlond-lhatclied Bill Osmanski. one of the hardest running and cleverest hacks to face the Eagles in their hev-day season. The 20 jioint margin was not made possible, however, without the spectai ' idar and awe-inspiring signal barking and plav calling of Ronnie Cahill, the whole works in the smooth clicking Purple backfield. The Eagles had one chance to erase the zero deficit after their names in the first half of the game, but were balked on their touchdown march on the Purple two-vard stripe. There is no doubt that the Eagle line, which repelled so manv thrusts all season, buckled under the high-pressured charges of the high-geared Osmanski. Cahill. Scooter Ouelette, Hank Giardi and llilarv Renz. HOLY CROSS 182 HOLY CROSS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1937 the call for material for the Fresliman Football team was answered by some fifty candidates. After a week of drilling and scrimmaging, the squad dwindled to thirty-five who remained throughout the season. After another week of drilling. Coaches Ted Dailey and Oscoe Oilman were convinced that they were going to have a diffi- cult time calling any eleven men a first team. Saturday. October 9th, the team plaved their first game and made an auspicious debut. The Dartmouth Freshmen were met and defeated by a score of 19-0 before a crowd of 7500 spectators. In this game the boys showed the strength and power that was present in the whole squad. The Newport Naval, Providence Frosh. St. John ' s Preparatory School were met and defeated most decisively in the following games. Before the team realized it they were faced with their objective game, the Holy Cross Freshmen. On Thursday. November 11th, they journeyed to Worcester. With a gala holiday crowd of some 16.000 people plus perfect weather conditions, the two Jesuit College rivals played one of the finest and most thrilling battles ever staged between these friendly foes. The Eaglets did not have their usual drive and power at the start, but after the scare that Holy Cross gave them late in the second quarter they realized that a real, hard gaine was at hand. In the second half, Boston was able to block a Holy Cross punt and recover deep in their opponents ' territory. Then with Henry Toczylowski holding. Al Lukachick place-kicked the ball clearly through the uprights for the three points that proved to be the margin of victory. In the final game of a successful season, a scrappy Boston University Frosh team fell before the spirited onslaught of our Eaglets to the tune of 14-13. This victory preserved an undefeated season for the men of ' 41 and also preserved an undefeated record of Maroon and Gold Freshman elevens of the past three j-ears. 183 HOLY CROSS BASEBALL BATS CRACK KD! Has.halls flcu! Voices yelled! Alumni Field was all agog with action! The baseball season of l y.M had iinonicially opened! Standing qiiietiv at the extreme corner of the field was no less a personage than the amiable mentor of the Boston College nine. Coach Frank McCrehan. As his glance swept the field a faint smile broke across his lips for he was observing the antics of about fifty candidates, among whom were some of the finest prospective ball players that the coach had seen in many years. But let ' s review these apples of the coach ' s eye briefly. Behind the plate. Captain Charley Fallon, a sure-fire big-league prospect, held sway. Smart, aggressive, and a consistent hitter, Fallon was as fine a catcher as had been seen at the Heights for quite a spell. As battery mates he had pitchers Kelly, Lane. Cash, Somy, O ' Hara. and young Fallon. These pitchers JbKsV THE 1938 Fordham University April 19 Bates College April 22 Rhode Island State April 24 Northeastern Apri l 26 Boston University April 28 Brown University May 1 Springfield College May 7 Alumni May 8 Boston University May 11 Providence College May 12 Long Island University May 14 Fordham University May 15 184 -.- f 3 f - ' ' ' t ' i 4 V U ( ..JPJW ' ' ' ' « had everything necessary for quahty: speed, control, and brains. Circling the sacks one could see such stalwarts as Pilote, Sharkey, O ' Flaherty, and Ash. Any one of these four lads could stand side by side with the finest in College ball. Outstanding with the willow were O ' Flaherty and Pilote, while shining in fielding were Sharkey and Ash. Swinging out to the outfield one met a grand-looking group of gardeners. In center field there roved the mighty mite Tilly Ferdenzi. In right field was the inimitable Tarsh Goode, one of the finest fly-chasers to enter the gates of Alumni Field, and the ' 38 Captain. Sunning himself in left field was Johnnie Gavin, the boy who took his averages seriously yet modestly. With this array of talent as a nucleus for the first team, it was small wonder that McCrehan smiled. He was fielding one of his strongest College teams. In addition he had such seasoned reserves as Palumbo, LaRonde, Blandori, and many others. Boston College sought distinction by tackling a schedule that included some of the strong- est teams in the East and acquitted themselves well. SEASON Lowell Textile May 18 Rhode Island State May 22 Northeastern May 28 Holy Cross May 30 Long Island Universitv June 4 Providence College June 5 Springfield College June 7 Holy Cross June 8 Providence College June 10 Tufts College June 11 New Hampshire .liiiii ' 12 Williams College June 19 185 TRACK WIIKN tloaili Kvdcr first viewed tiie eaiididales for liis l '  38 Track Team, he fell thai it would lie. Iiarriiii; injuries and ineligihilitv. one of the hest in recent years. The s(|uafl car- ried a liaiance that should carry il through a highly successful season. Ilitherlo. an ex- traordinary weakness in the field events was responsible for their losing several close meets. But this year the addition of Sophomores Gilligan. Swenson. Ananis. and Battles, gave promise of rounding out the team into a powerful group. The running events were well taken care of by Captain Dick Gill who led the boys in a capable fashion. The tall redhead will become a legendary figure at the Heights. He came to the College an unknown and is leaving it with nation-wide recognition. In his junior year, he establishetl a new Boston College quarter-mile record by winning the New England Intercollegiate championship, placed second to Woodruff of Pitt in the IC 1 A meet in New ork. and then went on to place fifth in the National Collegiate Championships in Berkeley., California. With that record and the deyelopment sure to be his. Coach Ryder expected hii7i to cover himself and Boston College with glory. INDOORS Knights of Col Boston umbus Jan. 29 Millrose New York Feb. 5 B. A. A. Boston Feb. 12 N. Y. A. C. New York Feb. 19 A. A. U. New York Feb. 25 I. C. 4 A. Nev York March 5 Knights of Co New York unibus March 12 186 ■M- i fWJ Other outstanding men in the track events were Zeimetz, McFarland. Allan. Cronin, Llovd. and Underwood. All of these men cannot be considered in this book, so let it suffice to give credit to those Seniors who have worn the Maroon and Gold creditably for four years. But we would like to mention the record-breaking Mr. Hall for his great work in the hurdles. Tom McFarland first reported to Coach Ryder as a high jumper, but the high hurdles became his specialty, in which he broke the Alumni Field record for 120 yards. Ed Cady was hampered bv injuries during his first three years, but when he was fit he lent his speed to the mile relay on the boards and to the 220 outdoors. Bob Roche and FAistace Scannell concentrated upon the distance events and no harder workers ever set foot on the track. A vear ago the Eagles surprised the sporting world by winning the Anderson Memorial Trophy at the lillrose Meet, for turning in the fastest time in the one-mile relay. With the exception of Joe Kellev. who unfortunately left school, the quartet reported intact for the winter campaign. Bob Lloyd was ready, however, to step into Kelley ' s vacated berth. With the men of ' 38 serving as a nucleus, Ryder ' s men looked forward to the numerous indoor meets with confidence that their team would be remembered as one of the finest ever to represent Boston College. OUTDOORS Harvard or Penn Relays Boston or Penn April 30 Quadrangular Boston May 7 B.C.vs.H.C. IJoston May 11 . K. A.A.U. May 20-21 Brown I.e. 1 . Bandall . Inland .lime 3-1 187 AM VARSITY HOCKEY FOR the first time since the rebirth of Hockey at Boston College in 1932. llie first sextet was composed of seniors which makes this resume particularly easy to write and more interesting to the graduating class. At the end of last season, Boston College had won the New England Intercollegiate Hockey League Championship with a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie. Moreover, the services of three first string players was credited to the loss account. But a host of Juniors sprang into the gap and gave the Hockey team an all Senior first team which at the outset of the ' 38 season threatened to repeat its championship endeavor. The club was spark-plugged by Captain Joe Hartigan, perhaps the lightest and highest scoring center in Hockey. He is flanked by Seniors Bud Davis, an all-round expert in both studies and sports, and Tom Sharkey, a steady, experienced, smart wing veteran. The net was guarded by the sensation of the goalie ranks. Baron Mario Roscio. For his assistants Marty has the towering Jerry O ' Callaghan and capable Joe Powers both of whom were playing their first year of regular Collegiate Hockey. This team was not the best to represent Boston College in its history but it certainly worked well together showing itself to be a well- drilled aggregation exhibiting the proper Boston College spirit in the face of adversity as well as victory. The second team Forward Line composed of John Janusas, Ed Toomey, and Big Jim Casey should not be forgotten. They were in many a game and gave their all for a Boston College victory. Never in the College ' s history has there been a finer, harder fighting club than the group which finished gloriouslv in the second berth of the league. 188 The season opened with the first game resulting in a cloud of gloom which permeated the campus during the period of the next four tilts, each resulting in a close defeat. The triumph of hope over fact was strengthened with the first victory over Massachusetts State. The enthusiasm of the team remained on a high level motivating the successful encounters with Middlebury. Williams. Colby, Northeastern, Brown, Technology, and St. Anselm ' s. The climax was fittingly provided by the second encounter with Boston University. Handicapped by injuries sustained by Hartigan. Flynn. and Lowrv, the wearers of the Maroon and Gold valiantly fought off the desperate charges of the Terriers and ended the best game of the 38 season on the long end of a 3-2 score. Although the Sands Memorial Trophy was not their reward, the Boston College repre- sentatives had the distinction of making one of the most valiant and remarkable comebacks in the history of Boston ' s Intercollegiate Hockey endeavors. B. C. 0pp. 2 Princeton 6 4 Brown 5 4 Dartmouth 5 7 Northeastern 9 3 New Hampshire 4 6 Mass. State 3 11 Middlebury 2 6 St. Anselm ' s B. C. 0pp. 2 B. U 7 6 Colby 3 5 Williams 4 5 Brown 2 3 B. U 2 4 M. I. T 3 7 Northeastern . . .1 189 BOXING THIS is the first year thai a Boxing Team lias graced the pages of the Si u Tl luu hut commentators sav llial it won ' t l e tlie last. The credit for that is due to the ahle assistance of Coach Harry Burns and Moderator Rev. Mr. Power. S.J. Yes. Boxing seems to be firmly established. The banner of the Sophomores is ably carried by that fire-eater from Everett. Dick Curnane, who absolutely lacks respect for .Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors are capably represented by Frank McBride, Frankie Straccia. Jack Kelliher, George Devlin, and Tom McSharry. all of them handy lads ' as the saying goes. Sustaining the Senior class are Mart Hanley. Neil King. Mac MacNulty. and Wally La Peisha who also know a thing or two. FENCING KEEPING alive the traditions of the past, the Fencing Club in its unobtrusive yet active style continues its slow march to a prominent place in the realm of Boston College sports. Co-Captained by Jim Regan and Charlie Langenfeld and strengthened by the varsity squad composed of Ed Rooney. Bud Meggison. Joe Eblan. Hector Gai, Ed Greeley, Charlie Mclsaac. and Leo Riley, Fencing is ready for an active schedule prepared by Manager Tom O ' Connor and Coach Roth comprising Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Tufts, Brown, Amherst, Williams, and Bowdoin. Long hours of practice to achieve perfection in a verv exacting sport have caused many sleepness nights for those who wield the Shakespearean weapon and for the janitor who very kindly waited to lock up the Science Building. TENNIS THE Boston College Tennis Team enjoys the distinction of playing the most interesting schedule in the extensive curriculum of the College, due to the annual southern trip, which consists in a series of matches with such leading colleges as West Point. Cornell, N. Y. U., Washington. North Carolina. South Carolina. Duke, Georgia, and Maryland. Added to these are the regular matches with Providence, Tufts, Harvard, and Holy Cross. The team is composed of a group of seasoned veterans headed by John Connolly and Al Cunningham, both members of the team for the past two seasons, and strengthened by the powerful rackets of Andy Bismarck. Tim Dacey, John King, and George Lynch. This team will undoubtedly add glory to Boston College. RIFLE TEAM THE Boston College Rifle Team is organized and operated under the regulations of the National Rifle Association. For the 1938 season. Gene Dorr, who is outstanding for consistent off-hand shooting, was elected captain and is capably supported by Ed Rooney, one of the highest scorers of the ' 37 team. Comprising the reserves there are one hundred and ten aspirants seeking five regular positions, several of whom have been found of more than average ability. The schedule as announced by Manager Cunningham includes telegraphic matches with Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Cornell, Alabama, Yale. Rutgers, Ohio State, and others. Shoulder matches have been arranged with Northeastern, Harvard. Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Lowell Textile, and Norwich. We have every reason to expect a most successful rifle team representing Boston College. 191 GOLF TllK 14. ' 58 edition of the Boston (lollege Varsity (Jolf Toani undertook, an nnnsnally stiff sclieduie this year. Opening the season with the animal southern trip which lias li ' coine the real highlight of the golfing year, the team returned to meet most of the New JMigland Colleges through the early weeks in May. A year ago the Eagle golfers left a mark which the boys strive hard to overcome. But with four veterans of last spring ' s six man team back, the success of the team has been highly advanced. Manager Bill Prior arranged a fine schedule and has started the golfers on one of the most interesting and successful seasons. .Jim Casey, the captain. Tony DiNatale. John Janusas, and Joe Hartigan. seniors members of the squad look forward to games with the University of Richmond. William and Mary. New York University, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and Boston University. YACHT CLUB OH! for the sting of the spray and the swing of the sea, for the taste of the salt in the air! That ' s the life for the enthusiastic members of the Yacht Club, another new organ of ac- tivity on the Heights. Not that they sail on the Reservoir, but the Charles is handy and M. I. T. is generous with her boats, so there is no worry about keels and where to put them. There ' s a thrill on the water that ' s unequalled and supreme. Thus last fall ' s Tech Invita- tion meet gave fourteen colleges an opportunity to race in a gusty sou ' wester on the Charles River Basin. B. C. entry distinguished herself and enjoyed the ducking experienced by Holy Cross. With an eye to the progress enjoyed so far by this activity. Alumni members are anticipat- ing National honors for the College ' s yachting aspirants in the future. HE faculties of Boston College, cognizant of the great importance of extracurricular activities in the life of a student, have fostered the development of such activities from the earliest days of the College. The above portrait of high-booted, stiff -collared individuals pictures for us those reckless vouths who had the audacity to publish the first Sub Tuhui. Their work, however, was a success, and each succeeding graduating class, in its record of four years under the Tower, has striven to emulate these hardy pioneers. True to the standards of the Society of Jesus, a Sodality of the Immaculate Conception was founded at Boston College in 1868. under the patronage of St. Stanislaus Kostka. Having as its aims the personal sanclification of the individual and the spreading of the doctrines of Christ through lectures by its members, the Sodality has marched ever onward to success under the banner of Mary. Seeing that the principles of Rhetoric, the bane of all Sophomores, would be un- availing without a means of applying them, Fr. Fulton instituted debating at Boston College in 1868. The Society became known as the Fulton Debating Society in 1890, when the first annual prize debate as held. With its first intercollegiate debate in 1895, the Society progressed rapidly and soon attained an enviable position in debating circles. With the inauguration of international debates in 1926, the fame and reputation of the Fulton spread aboard. To accommodate those unable to gain admission to the Fulton, the Marquette Debating Society was formed in 1902. However, it later became the society for Freshmen and Sophomores and has chalked up an enviable record in intercollegiate debates. With a few exceptions, the Dramatic Society has presented a play of Shakespeare each year since its foundation in 1867. Although its greatest prestige lies in these Shakespearean productions, the Society has given William TelU The Rivals. Les Memoires du Diable. and others. The good to be derived from the Society is obvious, and many are the graduates who can attribute the foundation of their ability as speakers to those days when, before the footlights of their college stage, they did proclaim: Alas, poor Yorick — I knew him. Horatio. The year 1882 saw the appearance of the Stylus, the literary magazine of the college. Through the perseverance and determination of its founders, the Stylus was put on a strong foundation, and today it enjoys a position among the leaders in college publications. Since the Stylus was published only six times a year, many of the students back in 1919 felt the need of a lively and energetic weekly. Accordingly there resulted a new venture in the field of journalism with the appearance of The Heights. The Heights has been invaluable in instilling a college spirit that is bringing about a bigger and better Boston College. SODALITY IT is a well-founded custom in Jesuit colleges to consider the Sodality of Our Lady as the leading extracurricular organization for the students. Boston College, par- ticularly in late years, stands forth as a uniquely eloquent witness to the truth of this statement, for, here, our Sodality has assumed so outstanding a position among all activities that a great part of the social and intellectual life of the college revolves about it. Primarily, of course, the Sodality aims for the personal sanctification of its mem- bers. Toward this end, the sodalists strove with reverent vigor, spurred on by the energy and enthusiasm of the moderator. Father Richard Rooney and his assistant, Father Francis Coyne. The October devotions and the May devotions on the Library steps, the Legion of Hidden Lovalty, the chapel meetings for the recitation of the office of the Immaculate Conception, and the First Friday dialogue Masses — all were bound up with the traditional goal of the Sodality for personal sanctity. In addition to this, however, the Sodality sponsored an extensive program directed to the advancement of Catholic Action. Perhaps the most notable features of this program were the very popular lecture teams, which addressed audiences through- out New England on such pertinent topics as Communism, Chris t and the Worker, The Catholic in Business. Politics, Law and Medicine, Peace and War. and Catholic Education. Also furthering the cause of Catholic Action were the weekly meetings with their short talks on matters of Catholic interest by students and distinguished guests. 196 SODALITY THE social side of the Sodality consisted chiefly in two well-attended Under-the- Tower dances in December and January. The student supervisor of all this activity was Ralph Luise, as fine a prefect as ever will lead a Boston College Sodality. His advisory council was composed of Jim Davis, vice-prefect, and assistants Larry Mullin. Charley Donelan and Dick Stanton. The year was climaxed with the tremendously successful regional convention in early April at which Boston College entertained representatives of Sodalities from various institutions in eastern United States and Canada. This convention, the purpose of which was to develop Catholic leaders from the ranks of college and high school sodalists, was held under the direction of the dynamic Father Daniel Lord and his assistants of the National Sodality Central Office in St. Louis. Probably the greatest activity as yet sponsored by a Boston College Sodality, this convocation fittingly topped off a year which was certainly the greatest in the Sodality ' s existence. The Sophomore sodalists, with the Freshmen, for whom a separate division had to be formed this year, devoted their weekly meetings to informal discussions of matters of interest, religious and otherwise. John Dacey was prefect of the Sopho- more organization, aided and abetted by Dan McCue. vice-prefect; Joe Shea, secretary, and Joe Shannon, treasurer. DRAMATICS 1938 WITNESSED a continuation of ihc great success of the Dramatic Society with the ovation accorded the .Music Makers — equal to, if not surpassing, the en- thusiasm shown Yellow Jack. The superh portrayal of Doctor Singer by class actor Larry Mullin and the effective acting of his supporting cast at the Copley Theatre in February ' s Jubilee Week provided a picture that will not be forgotten by those who follow the fortunes of our Thespians. The traditional annual Shakespearean production (the sixty-first) oi Richard III, was presented in December at John Hancock Hall. Larry Midlin, as was to be expected, played the leading role of the villainous hunchback with his usual finesse, and was assisted bv a capable group of performers, notable among whom was Frank Sullivan, who stepped into the ailing Bill O ' Connell ' s place on one day ' s notice and turned in an excellent performance. To the Rev. Louis Bonn, S.J.. director of the Society, should go any kudos to be awarded for the high professional quality of the acting, particularly in the Music Makers, which was praised so lavishly by the Boston Critics. Fr. Bonn was assisted in a skillful manner by Mr. James Deelcy, S.J., and the Rev. Edward Callahan, S.J. The officers of the club included Larry Mullin, President: Kevin Sullivan, Vice-President: Gerry Jones. Business Manager; with Ed Ferrarone, Joe Tuscher, Frank Cahill, Jim O ' Leary, Paul Gallivan, and Walter McDonough in charge of behind-the-stage work. Class of ' 38 ers who won fame on the boards were, among others. Bill O ' Connell, Paul Sullivan, Paul Schultz, John Galway, Jim Dailey, Charley Langenfeld, Charley Birmingham. Jim O ' Hare and John Dromey. 198 PLAY SHOP PERHAPS more than any other activity at Boston College, the Playshop is con- trolled by students. For, not only do its members act in the one-act dramas in which it specializes, but they also direct and write them, and finally stage the com- pleted productions themselves. This year, the exclusive student control of the Plavshop was productive of very felicitous results, as witness the success of the presentations on Fathers Dav in the Library Auditorium, at the Theatre Party during Junior eek. at Regis College and on that long-to-be-remembered trip to Marymount College. Tarrytown-on-the-lludson. New York. With the Rev. R. Paul Sullivan. S.J.. moderator, keeping but a very light hand on the reins. Marty Mahoney, Playshop president, brought his energetic executive ability and direction to the works of student playwrights Bronis Tubelis. whose prolific pen was the source of half-a-dozen one-acters of consistently high quality, and John Galway. whose Death House painted a moving portrait of the last mo- ments in the lives of condemned men. The plays of Galway and Tubelis. with the newspaper drama. Copy, comprised the Playshop ' s repertoire, a judicious blend of stark tragedy and rip-roaring comedy. Officers under Mahoney included Kevin Sullivan, vice-president. John (jalway, business manager, and Paul Sullivan, publicitv agent. Some of the more prominent senior members were Larry Mullin. Frank Glynn. Charley Birmingham, Jim O ' Hare. Bill O ' Connell. Paul Schultz and John Dromey. FULTON THE CLASS of 1938 hrouglil to llie Fullon one of the most successful seasons in its historv. Victories over leading colleges throughout the country were seen in a year when debating experienced a rebirth at Boston College. The pictures of the Senior Assembly Hall jammed to the rafters at the Fordham debate, of Ford Hall packed to the doors at the contest with the English universities and of the Copley Theatre filled to overflowing at the Harvard debate are unforgettable additions to the gallery of Fulton memories. Responsible to a great degree for such achievements were Mr. James D. Sullivan, S.J.. the hard-working moderator, and Paul Schullz and Frank Sullivan, the in- separable twain of B. C. debating, who filled the president ' s chair during the two terms of the past year. They were aided very capably by the subordinate officers who in the first half were Ralph Luise, vice-president, Leonard Stanton, secretary; M. David Sullivan, treasurer, and Kevin Sullivan, censor. Officers of the last half included John Dromey, vice-president; John McNulty. secretary, and Warren Cronin, treasurer. Paul Sullivan headed the intercollegiate committee throughout the year. Among the colleges met on the rostrum were representatives of the English universities. Harvard, Fordham, Stanford, Providence, Georgetown, Loyola of Montreal, St. Peter ' s, Salem Teachers, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Loyola of Baltimore, Manhattan and others. Successful trips to Canada and New York and Baltimore were high points of the year. In addition, there were a number of lecture debates before various local clubs and organizations. 200 mi FULTON The record compiled by the 1938 Fultonians was one of the finest written upon the scrolls of the society in recent years. No less than ten consecutive victories were scored before the first touch of defeat was felt. The keen logic and reasoning ability developed in the philosophy classes and put into practice on the floors of the Fulton Room in the open forums for which the organization is renowned found a triumphal fruition in the year ' s intercollegiate competition. It was this, of course, that brought to the Fulton its greatest fame, and it is significant to note the large number of debaters used in the contests with other colleges. This democratic spirit, which enabled so many to enjoy the thrill of actual combat, had its foundation in the spirit that dominated the inter-club meetings of the society, the eloquence, the intellectual level and the courtesy of which have become a byword at Boston Col- lege. It is regrettable that the yearly prize debate, to the winner of which goes the Fulton medal and enduring fame as the year ' s best debater, was held too late for the results to be published here. But there will be sufficient glory for the medalist in beholding his name inscribed for posterity upon the hallowed walls of the Fulton Room. 201 C R S S and CROWN BOSTON COLLEGE is as democratic an institution as you will find anywhere in the world: vet lliere are among its students, as among any large group of individuals, men who have distinguished themselves above all others scholastically and in those activities not connected with the required studies. It was for these aristoi, the best men of the college, that the honor society, the Order of the Cross and Crown, was founded last year. That the Cross and Crown was trulv a hand of leaders is to be seen from its achievements during the year 1938. Although necessarily limited in scope, so as not to conflict with the specific aims of other organizations, nevertheless, the senior honor society did make some definite conlrilnitions to the social and cultural life of the campus. Such contrilnitions were the Cross and Crown Ball, held during the Christmas holidays at Longwood Towers; Seniors ' Mothers ' Day in December: the presentation of Mendelssohn ' s Oratorio of St. Paul by the State Symphony Orches- tra and Chorus in the Library Auditorium in January, and the splendid Fathers ' Dav entertainment in May. Holding the office of Knight Commander of the Order, as the student with the highest record of achievement, was James E. Davis. His assistants, who with him served as examiners in the Junior Minor Logic Specimen and marshals at Com- mencement, were Paul L. Schultz. Paul R. Sullivan, Michael F. Grendal and Ralph J. Luise. 202 GOLD KEY THE GOLD KEY Society was founded in 1936 to work in conjunction with the Athletic Association in cementing friendly relations with teams yisiting Boston College for athletic contests. Its purpose was to make the yisitors ' stay as pleasant a one as possible, and for this purpose, members of the Gold Key were always at the disposal of the out-of-town colleges that came to Alumni Field or Fenway Park. The society is composed of ten seniors and ten juniors, elected on a basis of per- sonality and all-around activity in class affairs. President for the past year, which was the second in the existence of the organization, was Kevin J. Sullivan, while the offices of vice-president and secretary-treasurer, which the society ' s by-laws require to be filled by juniors, were Gerard T. Coughlin ' 39, and William E. Holland 39. The secretary-treasurer positions were filled during the year 1936-1937 by Charles A. Donelan ' 38, as treasurer, and Thomas McFarland ' 38, as secretary. The work of the Gold Key is done qviietly and unostentatiously. It functions entirely in the background, attending to those inevitable little things, such as the securing of water boys, lockers and towels, necessary for a smoothly running athletic unit, but which may be difficult for the visitors to obtain. In addition. Gold Keymen greet and entertain the strangers as far as is possible within the bounds of practicability. The success of the Gold Key has been singularly attested to by the letters of thanks received in abundance from the colleges with which it had contact during the past year. 203 SUB- T U R R I n 1.1 Richard F. Canavan George F. Clinton Hugo P. Blandori Robert D. Callahan JoH II. Galway, Jr.. Editor-in-Chief Kevin J. Sullivan, Managing Editor Assistants Joseph M. Creed William I. Taylor Joseph R. Sheehan Kokichi Yokoyama Philip J. Makco, Biography Editor Aides James W. Dailey Francis J. Sexton Robert D. Power Francis G. Fallon Francis E. T. Sullivan. Sports Editor Assistants Edward W. Toomey, Jr. John W. Gavin John J. King Alfred T. Cunningham Thomas E. McFarland. Jr. John A. Dromey. Organizations Editor Paul R. Sullivan. History Editor All the heads of the Organizations Francis J. Solari. Jr., Feature Editor Charles A. Donelan, Business Manager Francis L. Toomey, Assistant Business Manager Gerald T. O ' Callaghan, Circulation Manager Assistants Edward T. Cadv Robert M. Roche John F. Guthrie, Advertising Manager Assistants Daniel P. Foley Joseph M. Creed Francis J. Corbett, Jr., Office Manager 204 S U B - T U R R I AS EDITOR. I here wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the staff, and I know Charley Donelan feels the same way. Kevin Sullivan wrestled successfully with the pictures and was aided by a staff of photographers that were invaluable including Sheehan. Tavlor. Clinton. Creed. Canavan. and Kokichi Yokoyama. Skip Solari imitated perfectly the style of writing that appears in Life magazine for the Feature Section, and Frank Sullivan forgot his rhetoric for less sublime sports vriting. To enumerate the number of assistants in this write-up would take too much space, so we ' ll reserve that for the mast-head. But I would like to mention especially our overworked Biography Editor, Phil Marco, whose patience and con- scientiousness appear individually beneath each Senior portrait. In the business department, Charley has knitted a group of individuals into a smoothly working machine. Gerry OCallaghan delivered all the books, and only lost one dime which was later found in one of his empty milk bottles. Frank Toomey eked out a page of patrons and patronesses, while Frank (or John) Guthrie squeezed advertisements out of countless business men. Then there were those men. who. apparently doing little work, were yet in- dispensable. Paul Sullivan, our official historian, Frank Sexton, compiler of dividers, Ed Toomey, assistant sports writer, and those numerous aides of Phil Marco ' s whom he ruled with an iron hand and from whom he extracted the best. Frank Fallon is responsible for the faculty portraits in the opening section, and Frank Corbett, our ubiquitous office manager, tied the loose ends into a Gordian knot. After many recommendations we hired John Dromey during his lunch hour, and the master mind of Mission Hill came through for us on the activities. ■■■ : HI ' k V. ' - ' ifl 1 - iT 4rl I % p. D. G. THERE is only one secret society at Boston College and that is the P. D. G. What the sacred symbols stand for, only the members know and bound by eternal oath as they are, it would take tortures diabolical to make them reveal the name of their organization. AH that the world — and that includes all of us who do not belong — knows is that the P. D. G. is the Writer ' s Club. By devious means, most of which were slightly outside the pale, it has been learned that the P. D. G. brothers devoted their meetin gs not to the Bacchanalian tinged revels that some of the unknowing have gone so far as to suggest, but simply to reading and criticizing their own works. Essays, short stories, and one-act plays, not to mention poems galore were mulled over by the earnest authors, and not a few of them were published in the Stylus. Fr. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., himself a poet of note, aided things in general as moderator and committed some of his own works to the critical tastes of the club. Chief Scribe John Dromey brought a journalistic outlook to the society which was balanced by the literary art of Sub-Scribe Bronis Tubelis. Jim Joyce ' 39, the Secretary, did more writing than anyone else as keeper of the minutes. 206 SENIOR COUNCIL IN KEEPING with the world-wide changes in estabhshed governments the scholas- tic year of 1937-38 saw an innovation in the student government at Boston College. The institution of a President ' s Coimcil in each class was a change designed to aid the class president in discovering the prevailing attitude of his classmates, as to class affairs, and to afford a more adequate representation of the student body. The Senior Council, as the senior class governing board, was composed of the four class officers, one representative from each of the three senior sections and one- at -large, with the prefect of the sodality a member ex officio. The president of the class, as the chairman of the council, presented all contracts, committee appoint- ments, and plans for class functions to the council for its approval. It is hoped that this change, among others introduced this year, will be successful in diminishing the factional strife inevitable in campus politics, which gave rise at election time to so many torrid, yet interesting, open forums. Members of the council included the class officers, John P. Gately, president: Gerard V. Jones, vice-president; Frank J. Corbett, Jr., treasurer, and James L. Maguire, secretary. Vincent H. Shamirian, representative of Section A; Kevin J. Sullivan, Section B; James E. Davis, Section C; Richard H. Stanton, representative-at -large, and Ralph J. Luise, prefect of the Sodality, completed the membership of the first Senior Council of Boston College. 207 THE HEIGHTS TO KEEP graduates and undergraduates informed about the doings around Chest- nut Hill is the work of The Heights. No one can deny that the 1938 editors fulfilled their job to the last 10 point headline. Bob Callahan drove his journalists through the year with a mild hand belying the customary idea of a wild-eyed, tyrannical editor and turning out a breezy commentary of college life in his weekly Tabloid. His staff was headed by the Managing Editor Bob Power who teamed up with Tom True to take care of all the make-up and a good deal of the editorial policy. The Eagle ' s Eye of Jim Casey led the sports department through a busy athletic year. The gathering of news was supervised by John Dromey, whose assignment list was filled by many an enterprising underclassman, some of whom displayed aljilities that speak well for The Heights in the next few years. Features were handled with skill and eclat by Paul Sullivan, while Phil Marco contributed a consistently snappy Collegiate Merr -Go-Round cohinui. In One Ear was generally occupied by our old friend Joe McCarthy, its originator and foremost exponent. John Gaquin ' 39. Martin Carey, John Canney, John King and approximately half the college also aided variously in getting the paper out every Friday noon. The Rev. Dennis T. Tobin, S.J. and Mr. Thomas F. Fleming, S.J., lent a supervisory touch to a year with which the staff, as it marks the proof-reader ' s — 30 — to the last piece of copy, may well be content. 208 STYLUS THIS was a vear of change for the Stvlus. the college hterary publication. Bedecked in a new cover with a finely executed sketch of the Tower Building done in maroon, the Sfylus had a literary face-lifting as well. Editor Bronis Tubelis strove to make his magazine as readable as he could, and the new heights of popularity to which the paper attained during the year attests to the success of his undertaking. Charley Donelan. as managing editor, managed things wth finesse and skill even going so far as to contribute an occasional poem of his own to help the cause. The poetry and short stories of Editor Tubelis were consistently of a standard excellent enough to merit publication in any periodical in the country. Ralph Baldwin. Thomas Quinn, and Bill Fitzgerald, a trio of juniors, wrote high calibre prose and poetry in abundance, while John Williams was an efficient editorial councillor aided and abetted by Wendell Turley. Business, advertising, and circulation matters were dealt with by George Devlin, John Short, Tom Fay, Frank Hunt, Frank Tooniey, Al Horsfal. and George Maibach. Fr. John O ' Callaghan, S.J. and Mr. John Toomey, S.J. oversaw the activities of the Stylus from the faculty point of view. 209 LAW and GOVERNMENT ACADEMY TWOFOLD is tile [(ur|K)se of the Law and (jOverniTient Acaflcniy — lo provide interested students with the opportunity for advanced work in these two fields and to develop in its members the ability to discourse on these topics before an audience. That both these ends were achieved this vear. one need only to cite as proof those distinguished men of the class of ' 38 who were proud to claim communion with the organization. A knowledge of the most difficult legal points and the more intricate processes of government, coupled with a rare coherence and persuasion of speech marked some of our very prominent men as members of the Law and Government Academy. This knowledge and persuasion was amply displayed at the weekly meetings where the future lawyers and statesmen of West Roxbury and Roslindale delivered themselves of dissertations on present day problems, and argued on contemporary cases with admirable facility and aplomb. Mr. Harry M. Doyle, head of the department of government, made a capable presiding justice in his capacity as moderator. Frank Corbett was the duly elected President, with Frank Stapleton. Vice-President, and Frank Ryan, Secretary- Treasurer. 210 STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE GLORY of the athletic conquests of Boston College teams is reserved entirely for the athlete, and not entirely without justification. Yet behind the scenes of every victorv. and ever-present in defeat is the Student Athletic Association whose stabilizing influence on. and assiduous promotion of. the athletic welfare of the College has done much to improve the condition of the Eagle in sports. It is to the Student A. A. that credit must go for the spirit of the rooters at various contests, for their football rallies, which the A. A. directs, have become famous in under- graduate amials. The rallies of last fall were as spirited and good-humored as ever, and that the support given in a losing cause was so staunch and whole-hearted is a real tribute to the work done by the A. A. Socially, the Student A. A. was in the fore with its postgame dances during the football season, perhaps the most popular dances of the year. The raffles held at various times went to cover the expenses of the major sports, proverbially in need of funds. President of the Student A. A. diu-ing the past year was the efficient John Forristall, Vice-President was Frank Toomey, Bill McKeever was Secretary, with Hank Chiarini. Al Horsfal, and Joe Foley representatives of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. 211 GERMAN ACADEMY THE GERMAN ACADEMY was destined to aehicve a high place among the college ' s extracurricular activities this year, when Professor Paul A. Boulanger, A.M.. Ph.D.. who had just been added to the faculty and made Head of the (German Department, was appointed its moderator. Under his vigorous and ahle leadership, the Academy continually increased in popularity among the students of the language. One of his first acts was to form a Science Group. with Dr. Erich N. Labouvie as its director. The primary purpose of this new club was to atupiaint its members with German scientific terminology. The first social affair of the club was the Ijanquet which was held in the college cafeteria just before Christmas. It was the most successful in the history of the Academy, with nearly one hundred members attending, a tribute, indeed, to the new moderator. Climax of the year was the presentation of the famous Apfelschuss Szene from Schiller ' s well-known drama. Wilhelm Tell, as a part of the celebration of the Dia- mond Jubilee of Boston College in February at the Copley Theatre. The remainder of the year was devoted to the task of giving the members of the Academy a deeper knowledge of the great German authors and their works and acquainting them with the interesting people and places of Germany. Dr. Bou- langer s officers during the year were a quartet of Sophomores, Edward J. Healey, president; Joseph W. Foley, vice-president; Arthur J. Hassett, treasurer, and Patrick A. Rafferty, secretary. 212 ITALIAN ACADEMY THE ITALIAN ACADEMY was begun in 1934 after a delegation of students from Italian universities- touring the United States at the time, visited Boston College. Since then it has been as active a group as is to be found at the Heights. Its greatest eminence was attained during Jubilee Week in February when Luigi Pirandello ' s one-act play La Patente was presented at the Copley Theatre. Victor DeRubeis. fellow in Italian, headed a cast made up of Kenneth Arminio, Vinicio Nasca, Hugo Blandori. Frank Aibani. John Baldi and Miss Angehna Candolfo of Regis College. Enacted in the original Italian, the play added largely to the cultural aspect of the anniversarv festivities. Another high spot of the activities of the Italian Academy was the supper held in December in the cafeteria. This, with Father J. F. X. Murphy ' s two lectures on Mussolini and Italv. combined to form achievements of which the academicians may well be proud. There were, in addition, weeklv gatherings at which masterpieces of Italian literature were read and discussed under the capable direction of Dr. Gino DeSollenni. the club ' s moderator. Hugo Blandori served as president during the year with his usual vim and energy, aided by Frank Aibani as vice-president, Vinicio Nasca as secretarv and Herb Cove as treasurer. 213 SPANISH ACADEMY STAUNCH adherents of the Ciil. the Spanish Aeadeniieians (h-votctl their year to an appreciation of the Spanish language and hterature. and a study of the culture of the country of tangos and bullfights. Composed mainly of students of Spanish, the Academy featured throughout the year talks on the Civil War in Spain which attracted to its meetings many who were interested in that lengthy and terrible struggle. Several guest lecturers from other colleges addressed representative gatherings under the sponsorship of the organization. At the regular meetings, research designed to supplement class work was pursued under the mild and able direction of Dr. Eduardo Azuola. Members, drawn mostly from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, read papers on current happenings as well as on the fine points of Spanish literature, and joined in informal discussions of the matter presented in the papers. A study of the technique of Spanish dramas was a highlight of the year. John J. Dacey ' 40. was President of the Academy, Thomas E. Duffey ' 40, Vice-President, and Francis X. Deeley ' 40, Secretary. 214 s y B - T y fi fi LATIN ACADEMY NONE of the extracurricular activities is more typical of Jesuit education and all that it symbolizes than the Latin Academy. Despite the common cry of the day for the so-called more practical studies, the classic tongue of Rome remains almost as prominent in the Jesuit colleges of today as it did in Loyola ' s time. Featuring a cultivation of the language in a more advanced and informal style than the regular classroom courses, the Latin Academy develops in its members to the highest possible degree that quality of learning and culture which is the final end of the Ratio Studiorum. As fine a group as ever represented a Jesuit school participated in the activities of the Latin Academy in the scholastic year of 1938. Emphasis was placed on the Golden Age of Latin literature with those authors of that time who are not ordinarily studied in class especially noted. Dissection of the ancient dramas and poems took place under the direction of the Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J., with Jim Hunt, the President of the Academy, acting as chief translator. Paul Devlin, a Junior, was Vice-President, and Leonard Stanton acted in his usual capacity as Secretary. Eugene McAuliffe. a Sophomore, represented the underclasses as Treasurer. 215 MATHEMATICS ACADEMY MATHEMATICS has ever pla ( ' (l an iin| ()rlanl [)arl in ihe Jesuit sysleni of educa- tion. Despite tlie popular eonee|)t that tiie emphasis is placed on the classics, the sciences have never been relegated to the background in Jesuit schools. Boston College has never been a laggard in advancing the cause of science. 1938 witnessed a further step in this direction with the establishment of the Mathematics Academy. Entrusted to the guidance of Mr. Anthony Eiardi, S.J. . of the Mathematics De- partment, the Math Academv embraced in its mcmliership the members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes who pursued the study of mathematics in its various forms. Trigonometrv. analytic geometry, calculus and college algebra. Not only students in the B. S. sections, liut also those A.B. students who have elected mathematics in preference to (jreek were members of the club. As such they joined in the discussions of the problems arising from the prescribed courses, yet not within the limits of classroom consideration. The academy ' s work was primarily to act in harmony with the principle of mathematics laid down in class. As such, the year was satisfactorilv successful. 216 MUSIC CLUBS THE Boston College Music Clubs are composed of three groups, band, orchestra and glee club. All three units of the Music Clubs were under the supervision last vear of the Rev. Edward T. Douglas. S.J., moderator, assisted by Mr. James W. Ring. S.J.. with the popular Theodore N. Marier ' 34, serving as conductor. The clubs ' student government was headed by the talented Albert E. Keleher. Jr.. as president, with Joseph M. Creed, Thomas F. Greene, Joseph G. Power, John L. Hennessey, Patrick A. Rafferty and Paul Devlin assisting in various manners. Edward G. Halligan ' 34. handled the business end of the clubs as graduate manager. Resplendent in maroon and gold uniforms, the band had its biggest moments at the football games last fall, climaxing its activities with the trip to Baltimore for the Western Maryland game. The fifty odd singers of the glee club functioned throughout Massachusetts, probably reaching their greatest heights at the Diamond Jubilee concert at the Coplev Theatre in February. Concerts also were given at the Cross and Crown Mothers ' Day in December, at the Mary E. Curley School, at Regis College, at Weston College and at Longwood Towers. There were separate concerts for the members of the Philomadieia Club in February, and for the Win- throp Catholic Women ' s Club in late April. The orchestra devoted itself mainly to supporting the glee club in its concerts, but on occasion, it proved itself capable of sterling performances, not only in lighter music, but also in classical renditions. Musical highlights of the year included the publication of the first official Boston College song-book and the dance orchestra ' s Bermuda trip during the Easter vacation. 217 ECONOMICS ACADEMY THE ECONOMICS ACADEMY celel)rate(l its fifth anniversary in 1938 with a program of weekly discussions on timely topics that were chock full of pep and ani- mation. Every current question of any import was cheerfully tackled by our econo- mists and statisticians, and the way they made their reports at the meetings would have brought peace and contentment to the harassed heart of many a big business man trying to make ends meet. Not a debating s ociety, the Economics Academy was so filled with forensic fury and fire as to rival the most lofty moments of the Fulton. For while the majority of the members did not belong to that august body, nevertheless, so enthused did they become in their lectures and discussions, that meetings at times resembled nothing so much as an old-fashioned town meeting. All this went on under the general direction of the ever popular Fr. Francis Driscoll. S.J., who was assisted very capably and actively by Mr. Robert Buck. Ed Corrigan was a suave President, with Al Callahan, the Vicc-Presitlent, taking over the chair when occasion demanded. Frank Staplcton kept the records of the organization as Secretary, and George Clinton, the Treasurer, put his economics into practice. Harry Lynch was on hand to quell all disturbances as Sergeant -at- Arms, but had a perfect record of none quelled and none to quell. 218 PRE- MEDICAL SEMINAR THE PRE-MEDICAL Seminar found among its members many of the class of 38, who, in preparation for their medical training, discussed subjects in the Hght of ethical as well as medical principles. Throughout the year, various members of the senior pre-med group, one of the hidden, yet most active of all organizations, en- deavored at the weekly meetings to illustrate clearly the evils of the many mal- practices encountered in the field of medicine today. Some of the topics discussed were abortion, sterilization, contraception, social diseases, and euthanasia. The officers of the club, who worked with the Rev. Francis Dore, S. J., for the success of the Seminar, were Richard H. Stanton, president, James Fitzgerald, vice-president, William Lynch, secretary and Edward Ryan, treasurer. Each member of the Seminar was assigned a topic for discussion during the year. At each meeting, two other members were chosen to act as Devil ' s Advocates against the subject being discussed. The subject was then discussed by the whole group. Thus, the Pre-Med Seminar kept abreast of the most salient of recent medical theories and practices, and in so doing achieved its purpose admirably. !iy MARQUETTE PERHAPS llic iiiosi iin|M ilaiil (if ihc slricll) I(i t class activilics. The lai(|m-llc Debating Soi ' iclv is siir( ' l llic most artisc On llic lialllc-scarnMJ floor of iIk- Mar([U( ' tto room every Tnestla afternoon, vou ean liear oiillifiil orators lliiiniler- ing to high lleaxeii against e er lliing from ihe Cllow Peril lo foolhall graft. If ()ii have the imha|i|( forlime lo he a heii ' er in the i|uaint notion ihal I ' reshmen and Sophomores cannot stanil on tiieir feel ami talk, then the most overpowering and all-sn(hcient argument that could set your misguided thoughts aright would he a five minute ohservation of a typical far(|uetle o|)en forum Nhen the young ehsters and Cieeros jinnj) into a speech ilh slee es rolled up and go to town. It is rumored that some of the more noted talkers of the class of 38. whose present eloquent flow is of such a nature as lo suggest a gift of nature, are really not the natural elocutionists they seem to be, but owe much to the training they received in the Marquette. Like its older brother the Fulton, the Marquette this year enjoyed its traditional success in intercollegiate and lecture debates. Such formidable foes as Holy Cross, Harvard. Brown. M. I. T.. Fordham. Manhattan. Georgetown. Boston University, Providence and St. Joseph ' s College of Philadelphia were met and not a few of them felt the sting of defeat inflieled upon them b ihe men of the Marquette. Paul Greeley was a capable President, and Mr. Jeremiah J. Donovan. S.J.. an eflReient Moderator. 220 FRENCH ACADEMY THE FRENCH ACADEMY has always been one of the most popular of the lan- guage clubs, for the sufficient reason that there are more students of that language at Boston College than of any other. The French Academy is deseryedly popular, howeyer, in its own right, for it is in a period of success unequalled in its history. Its annual dramatic production has. in the past few years, come to be a major eyent in the college calendar. As this is written, the 1938 production has not yet been presented, but there is every indication that it will haye the same favorable reception that greeted its predecessors. The power behind the success and the popularity of the Academy is the dynamic and beloved moderator, M. Andre de Beauvivier. His officers, during the past year, were headed by Fred Fenaux, one of the few B.S. men to win renown in fields apart from the laboratory. Jim Condon was Vice-President for the second year in a row. Joe Tuscher. the only office holding Junior of the Society, was Secretary, and Charley Donelan of the many activities. Treasurer. President of the Literary- Committee was John McLaughlin whose job it was to draw up programs for the meetings and public exercise of the Academy. VON PASTOR HISTORY ACADEMY COMPOSED of students from all classes who have a particular interest in history whether with a view to teaching the subject or simply from the intellectual pleasure to be found in the remembrance of things past. the Ludwig Von Pastor History Academy devoted the year 1938 to a perusal of various matters of historical interest. Lectures by members of the Academy featured the meetings and the scholarship displayed in the research work required to get each lecture together was of a con- sistently high standard. A consideration of the sources of history was comhined with a critical inquiry into the methods of historical research and an evaluation of the worth of recently- published histories to round out a well-balanced program. Mr. Harold Sanford of the Department of History was the moderator of the Von Pastor. Dick Canavan was a scholarly president. Bill Bergen an energetic vice- president, with Leo Reardon as secretary. 221 AQUINAS ACADEMY TlIESKarr ihc n;ill (I(i|p lliitik.-r cC lio loii Collr;:.- ill. ' iii.riilx-rs of llic niinas (a(l ' iii . Not lontcnl willi all llio jjhilosopliy It) Nliic-li llicy were exposed in class. ilu ' il(i eil. afler school hours, into Aristotle. Plato. St. Thomas Aquinas, and other great ialellectiials in the raw or through the medium of modern interpreters. Bill Taylor led the research as President, syllogistically assisted hy V ice-President Joe Midlen and Secretary -Treasurer John iJroadliurst. The few difliculties which were not torn apart bv memhers of the academy were solved liy h ' r. John . O ' Hrien, S.J., the genial moderator. This year witnessed a rechristening of the A(|uinas Academy, previously known as the Philosophy Academy. Whether or not its jjatron saint exercised a heavenly influence, the society enjoyed a successful season, devoted mainly to reviews of the latest philosophical hooks and discussions of fundamental principles applied to current social, religious, and political problems. Because membership is limited only to Juniors and Seniors, it was a relatively small grouj) that answered the weekly roll-call. Size of enrollment, syllogisms not in form, and all other troubles were forgotten, however, when the philosophers took a night off from their studies in Ma for their annual bancpiet. RADIO CLUB ORG NIZED in 1919, the Radio Club has a twofold purpose, first, to inculcate and develop in its members an intimate knowledge of the modern applications of radio telegraphy an d telephony, and. second, to promote social contacts among the students. Theoriginal equipment, now completely modernized, was the gift of His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell, Archbishop of Boston. At the present time, the club ' s broadcasting station, WIPR. located on the second floor of the Science Building, is equipped with a 130-watt continuous wave transmitter, and operates on the ama- teur, harmonically related transmission bands. In addition, a 56-60 megacycle transmitter and receiver form an auxiliary unit for telephonic and telegraphic operations in the quasi-optical portion of the spectrum. This receiving equipinent is of the most modern, short-wave, super -heterodyne type that responds to all amateur and important commercial frequency bands. Signals from the station have been heard the world over and its members receive messages and confirmations from every section of the globe. Director of the club is the Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J.. aided capably by John P. Quinn. president: Robert R. Perron, vice-president, and Charles S. Langenfeld, secretary, officers for the year 1937-1938. 222 CHEMISTRY CLUB THE REVIVAL of an extracurricular Chemistry Club was an occurrence wliich, at short view, appears to be one of the more significant features of the scholastic year 1938. From the wreck of the old Knights of the Test Tube, the new Chemists Club has arisen to present to Boston College a new and vital factor in scientific achieve- ment. Founded though it was when the year was already nearly half finished, the embryonic Chemists Club in a few months compiled a record worthy of a much older organization. The publication of The Crystal, a splendid little journal devoted to chemical topics, the first issue of which appeared coincident with the February Jubilee celebration, alone merited widespread commendation. An intensive program of lectures during the winter season by industrial Chemists of repute served to in- crease the prestige of the club. There were, in addition, discussions of interest to the youthful chemists at the regular meetings. The center of this activity was Father Anthony Carroll. S.J.. of the Department of Chemistry who served as moderator. Joe Conlon was elected president of the revived club, with Anthony Shtogren 39, vice-president and Fred Fenaux, who was also first editor of The Crystal, secretary. PHYSICS SEMINAR INSTEAD of lounging around the cafeteria Thursday mornings, or killing an hour on the greensward of Alumni Field, the physicists of the class of ' 38 together with the undergraduates interested in the science, could have been found at the Physics Seminar, one of the most active, if unpublicized, organizations at Boston College. Treating questions dealing with various aspects of modern physics, members of the Seminar devoted particular attention to the application of scholastic philosophy to facts explained in the regular physics coiurses. Papers on such topics were read at the meetings by graduate-fellows in physics as well as the undergraduates. The Physics Seminar is the most democratic of all Boston College academies, having no officers and no elections. Such prominent 38 physicists as Walter Driscoll, Al Keleher. Joe Power and Allan DeMarco, however are reported to have had much to do with the seminars functioning. The moderator and director was the genial and scholarly head of the Physics Department, Father John Tobin, to whom the Class of 37 dedicated its yearbook and to whom the Class of ' 38 owes a lasting debt for the kindliness, patience and skill of his teaching. 223 P A T RONS and PATRONESSES IIJS EMINENCE WILJJWl CARDINAL O ' CONNELL VERY REVEREND WILLLAM J. McGARRY, S.J. RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS L. PIIELAN RIGHT REVEREND FRANCIS A. BURKE GOVERNOR AND MRS. CHARLES F. HURLEY HON. SINCLAIR WEEKS HON. JAMES M. CURLEY HON. DANIEL H. COAKLEY DR. GEORGE F. FITZGIBBON MR. JAMES A. DORSEY MR. AND MRS. VINCENT P. ROBERTS MRS. MARY CURLEY DONNELLY BING CROSBY FRED ALLEN 224 .«.- ■  . ' ' - 1 ' CONTENTS THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY Lineage of Boston College THE WEEK ' S EVENTS Boston College celebrates its Diamond Jubilee LIFE GOES TO A PARTY The Junior Prom-Philonuitlieia Ball PRIVATE LIVES From Frazier to the Dean PLAY OF THE YEAR The Dramatic Society ' s Richard HI STRAGGLERS THE CLASS WILL (The frontispiece was taken by Joseph R. Slieehan 38. whose ex- cellent work appears also as a day shot of the college. The photos of Activities Week were done by the Fay Pholo Co.. Play of ihe Year was done bv De Paola. and the rest by W illiam Taylor 3}i and Vantine.) boston lOllBgG looks like this from across the adjoining reservoirs (see frontispiece for late afternoon view). N hen tlie plans for the college are completed, the entire hill will be dotted with graceful Gothic buildings. The Lineage of Boston col- lege as traced through the shields of its predecessors. The Founders of Stonyhurst (up- per right), driven to Belgium in 1592 by English Penal Laws, changed the name of the col- lege to Saint Omers (upper left). They returned and re- established the present insti- tution in 1794. Georgetown, first Jesuit college in America, was taken over by the Sons of Loyola in 1805; Holy Cross (1843) and Boston College were its twin outgrowths. Jhuberf OPLEY B5Si5H:s nn:i ir- H mXHEIK ANNIVERSARY |s|h|u|b|e|rJtHc|oJiH BOX OFFICE NOW OPeF BOSJOM COlllOl TS AftmikSAflY CflfBmiOM ■r mw THE MARQUEE (self-explanalorv) of the Shiiberl. scene of Uiamond Jubilee Week acliviiie?. The sludenl body and most of ihe Alumni passed under it al one li during ihe week of February 2L. or another FOR ITS SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Boston College selected the Shubert as the scene of activities. Here were produced the French. German. Spanish and Italian plays and The Music Makers in English. The Alumni Convocation, the lecture by James Brown Scott, the Symposium This is Christian Marriage and the Harvard De- bate finished the week. Commenting on its growth since 1863, the Globe said: Boston College has kept alive its high ideals . . . may well be called the Oxford of America. JAMES BROWN SCOTT, J.U.D. lectures on the Catholic Conception of the State and the Laic of the Land under the auspices of the Philomatheia Club. President Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts introduced Doctor Scott. REGIS. EMMANUEL, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Holy Cross and Boston College in ihe Symposium This is Christian Marriage. Debater Paul Schultz (see lower right) drew a full house. FATHER MC GARRY, S.J., President of Boston College confers with (he speakers at the Alumni Convocation. Left to right Tamos Vr. Reardon 23, State Commissioner of Education, Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan 13, Chancellor of the Archdiocese, Father McGarry, Doctor Ahce M. Kerrigan 33, President of the Alumnae, and Reverend Daniel C. Riordan, ' 79, oldest living graduate. HELEN MC GETTRICK. • r-reMla siipporl.-d by .1 obn Dacev, Fragi ' l. ■Anionio- in 1 he Spanish rademy s fin HARVARD (Richard Sullivan and William Hancock) can sliU smile at Boston College (Frank Sullivan and Paul Schull ,) after the no-decision debate. Center. Chairman John P. Iliggins, Chief Justice of I be Superior Court. 229 STAGE SCENE .li tf fchrhiiss Szfiic Tell (Doclor B sliools ihe apfcl ad of his son (Arlluir McDevill 10) while ihe Kin- perors wife (Esther Farriiif;- loii, Emmanuel) looks on. THE PLAYERS ..I la r.iiml,; iLilian V.a.l. ' MiN pHnhielion. I ' onilMll, ' ,- MlarKlorl assumes a new (liaracliT (iiole pipe). I Ik ' rcM.iiiine lead was An ina C.an.lolfo, Ke is. TKE FRENCH ACADEMYS e.m- rrihulion lo Juliilee Week (Esther) looked like ihis lo Ihe audienee. SUB TURRI Business Manager Donelan (heard) surrounded hy Regis and Emmanuel angels. THE CAST of The Music Makers answers a curtain-call. Con- rernin j: the acting of Laurence Mtdlin local papers said It is nol a pi .1 I.. I.. ' li. ,,f,ssional. SUB TURRI slaff- man Kevin Sullivan (seated, left) and Class Vice-President Gerard Jones (seated, center) received acclaim for non- chalance. I ' aiil Snllivan loes nol always dress that way. j i km •i ii • s ' 1 JACK GATELY relaxes Ijeuveeii Jaiues at a balcony lable. John Caimey (profile) and Thespian Larry Mullin lislen. John ' s escort behind ihe 8-baU. GATELY AND DONELAN (standing). Editor Galway and John Short relax after a hearty meal. The Princess smiles for the birdie. SONGSTRESS TEDDY GRACE made some of the boys forget dancing. Paid Snell and Shir- ley (tiara) look over Hugo ' s shoulder. PRESIDENT GATELY (with sis- ter irginia), Chairman Gavin and Junior eek Co-Chair- men Dcjnelan and Shamirian lead the grand march at the Junior Prom. Bud Davis (out of step) left-guides line two. THE FINALE of the granrl march looked like this to tb.. r  lio did not choose to run. Marshal DiXatale (left) reviews the parade TIk ' Boston CollcL ' c Drariialic Soci.lN | icsenlei] Rivliurd tlir riiinl a- llic (Ir-l in il niii crsarN car |)r()ilii(li iiis. Paul S liult and I lank Siilli aii ( r ili ' liatini; laim- (rcf i ' lsc v Ik ic wiic arrmiii; ihr Si ' ilior:- in llic ( !a l. Vclor i.aurcnic l iillin. lairr Ici star in Ihr W( r Mahrrs. In-rc lir-l alliaclcd ni-«-- paper alti-nlion to liis altility. Class vice-president (icrard Jones ami lirotlicr Arthur of Freshman pla cd llic Icniininc leads uitli Uciglilsiuan Joiin DronicN. nihcr ' .ill men in llic pla were l aul Sulli an and Julni I )riscoll. QUEEN JERRY JONES looks ..111 Irotii ci-MU-r-sliifio while brolh- rr rlliiir poses lieaiitirtilly. Larry Miillln kneels lo rc- c ' eivc llie crown, anil ( )uecn- Molher John Droniey wrin- kles his a cil face in a smile. BATTLEMENTS SCENE Irom IJichanl 111. Seniors Miillin and James ) liare can onK gel a prollle ' iew, while Fresh- man Arlhnr Jones again noses well. Panl Snllivan (slanding, left) rests a shapely leg. while Frank Snllivan scowls (righl). PAUL SCHULTZ (seated) com- forls ihe sorrowing Prince, as Larry Mnllin shows np well in the very excellent back- gronnd of the Dungeon Scene. Paul shaves while on debating trips. 232 FATHER JOSEPH R. N. MAXWELL, S.J., A.M., S.T.L.. PH.D. heeame Dean in 1934 when ihe Diamond Jubilee Class was in Freshman. He has since done much for scholastic require- ments at the College. An outstanding American educator, he is regarded as little short of a genius by those who know him. M. ANDRE DE BEAUVIVIER, A.B., colorful Sophomore professor and moderator of the French Academy, directs, acts in many successful French Academy productions. Synthesiz- ing the cultured French gentleman. Monsieur says: The French are an honest people ; dislikes discussions on War Uebl repayments. HARRY DOYLE, A.B., A.M., PH.B., elected most popular pro- fiv-,or b ihi- Class, is one of the ablest political scientists in ihc Kasl. An ex-Notre Dame student and [irofessor, he has endeared himself lo everv sliidenl. Mis favorite hobby, rounding up lunch-room loungers for his Thursday L. and WILLIAM C. FRA2IER, has been cuslodian-in-chi,l of ibc under- world since ihe Tower first towered on the lleighls. Ills prize on, ihe collection of photos of cx-grcals on llic back ikerdoor; prize hope, thai ihey ' ll calch up willi ihal crook some day. 233 AFTER LOOKING forward loil l(.rtno„|[,s. I ' Vaiik Sdlari was oul willi a iikisI IimiI iiiiscrv in his slarboaril wisdom Imilli wlieii llic S.T. snap was laken. JOHN SHORT. i -:«! man ami ihrec-yoar LOUIS MARINELLO, oulslanding epee liiinor nludcnl al llw llci lils Icfl llii- handler of ihe Fencing Team was class in .laniiarv In ciilcr W csl I ' ninl. A.W.O.L. when ihe Knights of ihe He recci cd llic highcsl mark of (Ion- ' Phrusl were posing (of. elsewhere), gressnian Tinkham ' s candidales. THE PICTURE above is thai of ,|im Casey who was busy sleuthing after the missing typewriter when Tlic Hciiilils picture was being taken. JOHN CANNEY was also a Hcifilus man. but he was digging up ads for his peL whili ' his fellows were watching the proverbial bird. 234 THE CLASS WILL ( ' . llic l)iaiiii)r (l Jiihilcc (JIass of 1938. being, cxcepl for a few rows in Section A, orsiiiiiiil mind ;iiiil in full possession of our cognilive faeullies, do hereby devise and l)e(|ui ' alli iIk ' l ' (illi) ving It) the following anil llicir CoIIoxn i[ig: To llic Junior (llass: A.Ki.e: DONT be cajoled into joining the Sii? TruKi staff. heed the aiKice of the Class of 37 ((|Uote) Don ' t buy a llislor of Philosophy hook. order ginger ale at the Westminster Hiue Itooin (it ' s one stone |)er bottle). open the window in the Sub TtitKi office (you ' ll freeze). you remember Sweet Alice Benbolt? close the window in the Sub Tukki office (the stagnant air will kill you). Material goods: One of Tubelis Ascot lies. Two copies of Life. One large Camel snipe. One copy of Marco ' s Log. One brown overcoat. Renewed and Guaranteed. One medium-size Camel snipe. Immaterial (spiritual) goods: The solemn duty of preserving order between the rival factions in the Jones-Frazier feud. The memory of whatever memories these memoirs may bring to mind, if any. (Memories, not mind). Three syllogisms on the Intellectus Agens (ef. Maher, p. 38.) To the Sophomores: No advice. You ' ve got to start figuring things out for yourselves. After all, when a fellow gets to be your age, he should realize that. We had to work, and work hard for our knowledge, and we don ' t intend to go around dishing it out left and right to such as you. We never cared for you in the first place, come to think of it. and if we ever catch any of you hanging around the Sub Turri oflTice. we ' ll show you a thing or two. 236 Material Goods: And if you don t think we can do it, come around sometime. One Horace. Literally Translated, pages 38 to 64 missing. Wait till you get to Senior — you ' ll find out. Whatever the Class of ' 39 chooses to leave you. We wouldn ' t give you the right time. (Editor ' s note: we haven ' t got the right time). Immaterial (spiritual) goods: Since you probably don ' t know what immaterial means, we ' ll tell you. (Pause while we ask the Editor, whom we keep in the office for the pur- pose) . . . The Editor doesn ' t care to be quoted until after the orals, so confer foot- note to Section three under Immaterial goods in the bequest to the Junior Class. Bring your gang over some day — you ' ll find out! To the Freshman class: Not wishing to overburden untrained minds, we prescind from the material and the immaterial and leave as our only bequest to the Freshmen: Advice: Don ' t take these foreigners (Socrates, Zenophon, etc.) too seriously. Always keep track of your cuts. Confer bequest to the Junior Class, No. 1 under Advice section. Study your ceropoedia. Don ' t be alarmed, Jones and Frazier aren ' t serious. At least Jones isn ' t. THE CLASS WILL NOT: forget Jerry Jones ' new step at the Junior Prom. remember what the History of Philosophy book looks like. forget the weather during the New Hampshire State game. remember (this means absolutely nothing — I just put it in for balance) find much helpful advice here. lose much sleep before the orals, (space has been provided where the reader may fill in his own comments) fail to patronize our advertisers. (C. A. D., Bus. Mgr.). be responsible for any debts incurred by the Sub Turri staff. (J. P. G., Jr.) continue this rhodomontadc any longer. 237 Acknowledgments N ererr piihlkalidu of this lypc. it is impossible lo realize our end ivillioiil oiilside help. W e llterejore, here Irish lo c.xlend our sincere lh inl,s anil lo shoir our appreeialion . . . To TIIK I ' llii.oMATHElA Club, wliosf Work for us and for llic college has for years hfcn iiulispensahle; To TIIK I ' liKMinEXT, Dean, and the FAcri rv of IJoston College for tlieir interest and cooperation; To orn Patrons anu Patronesses for tlieir linaneial and moral su|)])orl; To OUR Ad ' ertisers on whom we deijend for a great part of our revenue; To THE Warren Kay Vantine Stidio whose speedy service and excellent quality made possible the great nunilier of pictures contained herein; To Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc., whose art work, planning, engraving and printing, ])lus a genuine interest in the hook and a whole-hearted cooperation with the staff ' served to consummate the idea! anniversary book conceived in September. 238 FOR THE CHEESE LOVER The S. S. Pierce Cheese Department is headquarters for the world ' s finest cheeses, domestic and imported. Ask for our Catalogue, The Epicure ' S. S. PIERCE CO., BOSTON SIX STORES Telephone Orders Kenr 7600 Longwood 1300 Slate Street Federal Street Coply Square Massachusetts Avenue iSniat CCmupang Hosloxt affords its depositors the advantage of foiu- offices in excellent locations, prepared to meet every hanking need. MAIN OFFICE Corner State and Congress Streets Union Trust Office: 24 Federal Street Mass VCHUSETTS Avenue Office: Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT ALL OFFICES member federal reserve system member federal deposit insurance corporation Northeastern University School OF Law Undergraduate Curriculum Leading to LL.B. Degree Day Program ... three years Evening Program ... four years Admission Requirement: a minimum of two years of college work A limited number of scholarships availoble to college graduates Graduate Curriculum Leading to LL.M. Degree Two-year Evening program open to graduates of approved Law Schools 316 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Telephone KENmore 5800 239 VISIT ZALLENS MODERN AIK-COOEEI) KES TAl KANT al lOOd licacoil SliTCl iSciir Suhiciiv Entrance Otiikk Stokk 1 )2I Cleveland Cirele Hotel Kenmore Qiniinonicrnllli irennc iil Kcnmorr .SV ( f re All Dining Rooms Air-Conflitionefl Lee Whitney, Managing Director THE BRIGHTON LAUNDRY Softened H ater from Our Own If ells SKKVICE THAT SATISFIES Shirts. Collars. Blankets Fancy Ironing Dry Cleaning Family Laundering a Speciahy 55 Union Street Brighton 5520 ' IIh ■ .S7( ' ' ' ; ■ ' y nrior ( ' .raftsmen .MOIIKICIV i Ki: Tii « iO- ll A! Y Kit hieen I ' l •asant Street N EW ION ( ENTISE . Massachusetts Te lop lOIK (Centre Newton 4530-4531 THE GATEWAY Operated by the Union News Co. New England ' s Finest Roadside Restaurant Fresh Pond and Concord Avenie 5 Minutes from Harvard Square Sell Your textbooks to the Philips Book- Store 1288 Massachusetts Avenue OPPOSITE harvard YARD Largest stock of used textbooks in New England — Buy used textbooks and save money. They serve you as well as new. 240 25 YEARS WITH THE SUB TURRl 1913 1938 A Complete Line of CATHOLIC LITERATURE may be found at Matthew F. Slieelian Co. eiv England ' s Leading Church Goods House Compliments of 3lattliew F. Sheehan Co. CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS and Religious Articles 22 Chauncy Street Boston. Mass. Boston, Mass. AT BOSTON COLLEGE HOOD ' S CE CREAM The Flavor ' s There ' UNITED FARMERS COOPERATIVE Milk. Cream, Ice Cream Charlestown 2265 DUTCHLAND FARMS 763 Memorial Drive CAMBRIDGE opp. magazine beach 241 ( ' (inijiUmfiils iif BOSTON COLLEGIA CLUB OF CAMBRIDGE TuvNCis . 1 mi()m;y. Prcsidvnt ( ' .(iinjiliincnl i nj AtcAide ' i 2cL e IIauvakd Sol are. Cambridge C ()iii[)liiin ' iils (if WALSH BROTHERS GKNKKAL CONTRACTORS Cambridge, Massachusetts The Athletic Association Welcomps this opporliiiiitv to express lo the class of 1938 its sincere appreciation of tlie loy- alty and support of the Members of the Class JOHN P. CURLEY ' 13 Graduate Manaser 242 Cnmpliinents of HOTEL CONTINENTAL CAMBRIDGE Mr. J. Doyle. Manaser LOWRY Optician Harvard Square. Cambridge, Mass Phone Troivbridae 2969 Compliments of E. F. P. BURNS INC DRESS CLOTHES FOR HIRE 125 Summer Street BOSTON Compliments of A Friend Compliments of HOTEL STATLER BOSTON Expressing appreciation to the Members of Boston College for their Patronage 243 Compliments of Class of 39 Compliments of Class of ' 40 Compliments of Class of ' 41 244 Compliments of CHARLES SHRIBMAN 443 Little Building Boston. Mas America ' s Finest l ame Attractions After Graduation . . . keep informed about literary activities of the under - graduates through — THE STYLUS SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL One A ear .12.00 Two years ..$3.50 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 1938 John F. Lynch, Representative 5174-78 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts 245 BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY HitooKi.i m:. M ss. Mftnlicr I ' cdcnil Dcjxisil I nsiiniiici (.Difxirdlidii Typewkiteks Office Si pplie SA irEL iXARCUS STATIONER S x-cidl Discount to Studrnls TAVO stores 92 Washington Street Capitol 8720 230 Washington Street Lafayette 1038 Boston. Mass. ■ •(■(■ Delitftv C.ltarfie Accoituls RHODES BROS. CO. (;k()(:i;i«ii;s Pkovisions Fish re voii a( ' (|iiainte l with this cornnioilious store ' . ' ' Do voii know how well e(|iiippe(l we are to serve vouy We are as near as your telephone. 170 Massarliitsells Avenue Boston, Mass. Telephones Lonswood 2040 Keninore iaOO The Boston College Alumni Association congratulates the metnhers of the Class of 1938, and cordially welcomes them into the ranks of loyal graduates. 246 Compliments of Fit2;patrick Brothers (Baxter ers 342 Pearl Street MALDEN, MASS. 247 The Wcineii liciy Vciiitine Studio liu. (portraits and (photographs I ' ) . , }{ S II IJ T II W W I For speedy service and faultless quality. I have found Vanline ' s Studio une(|ualled. If any of the pictures found in this hook are a little hetter than ordinarv. antine must he given the credit. For when a picture is taken, snapjiing it is onlv the first step; it must he developed and printed with the utmost of care. I. speaking for the Staff of the 1938 Sun Turri, recommend Warren Kav Vantine Studio. John H. Galway, Etliior-iu-Chipf Netv England ' s Distinctive School and College Photographers 160 BoYLSTON Street BOSTON, MASS. Han. 0743-0744 248 To the (Lntite - nn o tL 1938 uly ' tuttl PLflUDiis 10 you (WITH A KUDOS OR TWO FOR OURSELVES) • If you will pardon our saying so, it is a mighty fine book — this 1938 edition of the Sub Turri you now have in your hands. Every page reflects the inspired work of the editor, John Galway and his staff. And while the equally arduous tasks of the business manager, Charles Donelan,maynot be quite so apparent, it is well to remember that the book would never have been published save for his persistent endeavors in organizing the cash. • And vye, who have been privileged to work with you, have enjoyed every step of the way. For no matter how many year- books we may have published in the thirty years we have been specializing in this exacting field, every college annual is a challenge in itself. A challenge to our ability to work with the staffs charged with its creation, a challenge to our ingenuity to assist in its originality of format and content, a challenge to our capacity to organize the eight essential gears in yearbook pro- duction so that a powerful and distinctive result is assured. • So we cannot close the last forms of this edition without endeavoring to say in cold type how warmly we have enjoyed working with you, how masterful a job we feel you have done, and how fervently we look forward to working with future Sub Turri staffs with the same sincerity of purpose which has sig- nalized the creation of this book from cover to cover. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, liuLLcleti o lyiitlnctiue (sotUae -finnuali 45-51 CARROLL STREET. BUFFALO. NEW YORK 249 y.. i ' W jf