Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1941 volume:

' -H, -VU W fU} - :f9 f fw- ' £j y 1 •■ ■ ., I U j- - U f ' .uu- ' A «t©l!ai God of Grace in Thy holy keeping 1 place my soul for the years to be, And I beg of Thee, Help of the weak and lowly. From sin ' s dark shadow to keep it free, That I may come, when the day is ended, When all life ' s sorrow and strife are o ' er. Like a child returning from distant places. To seek a welcome at Heaven ' s door. -A Prayer at Close of Day Published at BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. V - f 1 f . - f ? REVEREND THOMAS J. QUINN, S.J. To a teacher whose years of service in the classroom have endeared him to countless students, to a loyal follower of Ignatius whose high ideals bespeak a heart both tried and true, to a priest of God whose intellectual and human qualities have won him the respect and devotion of all, to the Reverend Thomas J. Quinn, S.J., we respectfully and affectionately dedicate this Sub Turri. o o f C U L T Y S £ n 1 4 s unD£fiCLflssm£n ACT 1 V 1 T 1 £ S fl T +H L £ T 1 C S f £ fl T U R € S Our four years on the Heights have indeed been complete. To us has fallen the pleasure of hailing the seventy-fifth Anniversary of our college, celebrating the four hundredth Anniversary of the founding of the Jesuits, and being part of an athletic era which will be remembered for many years to come. This Sub Turri is presented in the hope that it may be the means through which we can all recapture and relive the many happy hours we have spent together. May it always be a precious keepsake — THOMAS J. FINNEGAN, JR. Editor-in-chief A t - v . . ' •■■■v,. i ' - ft ' y ' y ' i ' ,;- J% ' - ; v.. N •■ b -r .., ' ' - ■ ■ - ' ■ ' ' f ' :-kJ ;MtiS T£t Afe tk9  ai«illt3aL . .-x-  . ' .•..■ . .V. • . i ' : - ' ' ' ' ' i -.: -vlr ' riV ' rv- jt : : . V ' .■. ■ . K. im mm: ' r- - '  X r :J . M V ?j? «Li I , ! ' .; ; M?-- ' • j5 ji ■ . W • ' ;, •■ S . :mt. ' M President ' s (f essage ' - - • i2. Tkou .JiJ ut y !: ' UJt. - f -■ ' CA ' ftUtA,J..Ui,:JjLt ' ti.utJi A-AO-t . - ' - ' 7i A c,U VlyiOtAfi VERY REVEREND WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. REV. JOHN J. LONG, S.J. Dean of the College REV. THOMAS A. FAY, SJ. Dean of Men REV. JAMES L. McGOVERN, S.J. Student Counsellor REV. JAMES J. KELLEY Dean of Business School Rev. James L. Burke, S.J. Head of Department of History Rev. Evan C. Dubois, S.J. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Francis J. Dore, S.J. Head of Department of Biology Rev. Anthony G. Carroll, S.J. Assistant Professor of Chemistiy John J. Drunimey Professor of Accou nting George F. Fitzgibbons Professor of Sociology Rev. Raymond F. X. CahiU, S.J. Professor of Economics Rev. Francis J. MacDonald, S.J. Professor of Education Frank M. Gager Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J. Professor of Religion Rev. Frederick W. Roehm, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. Assistant Professor of Latin Rev. W. Edmund Fitzgerald, S.J. Head of Department of Latin Dr. Eduardo Azuola Professor of Spanish Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J. head of Department of Physics Dr. Paul A. Boulanger Professor of German Rev. John P. Foley, S.J. Dean of Freshmen John J. Convery Instructor in Education Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J. Facuhy Director of Athletics Rev. Albert F. McGuiiin, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Rev. John A. O ' Callaghan, S.J. Head of Department of English Rene J. Marcou Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J. Professor of Ethics Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J. Professor of Psychology Thomas D. Mahoney Instructor in History Hans H. Reiiiheimmer Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J. Professor of Gaelic Sti ' dies Dr. David C. O ' Donnell Professor of Chemistry Dr. Joseph P. Maguire Assistant Professor of Greek John Pick Assistant Professor of English John P. Curley Graduate Manager of Athletics Frederick T. Bryan Instructor in Economics and Accounting Francis J. Campbell Registrar Harold A. Zager Professor of Mathemadcr, Dr. Harry M. Doyle Professor of Government Rev. George A. O ' Donnell, S.J. Dean of Graduate School Rev. Francis J. Cotter, S.J. Assistant Professor of Ethics Dr. Cino De Solenni Professor of Romance Languages Andre De Beauvivier Assistant Professor of French Rev. Stephen A. Koen, S.J. Professor of Philosophy and Education Dr. Frederick E. White Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J. Assistant Professor of Psychology Theodore N. Marier Director of Music Dr. Erich N. Labouvie Professor of German Rev. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J. Professor of History Robert F. Buck Instructor in Economics Rev. J. J. Murphy, S.J. Professor of Ethics Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J. Professor of Latin -ZC ;JU V SENIOR E. ELMER ROSS, JR. President CHARLES J. MURPHY Secretary FRESHMAN YEAR On September 21, 1937, a mighty Freshman class, consisting of over four hundred students, entered Boston College. The first class assembly was held in the library auditorium, and here an address of welcome was delivered by the newly ap- pointed college president. The Very Rev. William J. McGarry S.J. Rev. Patrick J. Nolan, Dean of Men, introduced us to the rules of discipline to be enforced during our stay at the college. During this class assembly we were also introduced to the Rev. Father Joseph FitzGerald, Dean of Freshmen, who very explicity informed us of the scholastic requirements that we were expected to maintain if we intended to stay at the college. The academic year was formally opened with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by Father McGarry. The entire student body as- sembled on Alumni Field, where a portable altar was erected beneath the sprawling elm tree. At the opening of class, every home room teach- er appointed a beetle, usually the fellow seated nearest the door, whose duties were to keep the class supplied with chalk, mite boxes, and Ameri- cas. He was the classroom handy-man and usually was well-liked by his fellow students. Probably the greatest innovation of the college year was the appointment of the Rev. Richard L. Rooney, S.J., to the ofEce of Student Counsellor for the entire undergraduate student body. Father Rooney placed a confessional in his office and this proved most convenient for the student body. He also introduced The King ' s Herald, a mimeo- graphed weekly, containing valuable spiritual ad- vice for all. Early in October tlie Class of ' 41 was further introduced to the spiritual side of our education by the Freshman Retreat which was conducted by Father Rooney. The key note of the talks, which were based on the Exercises of St. Ignatius, was HISTORY JOSEPH J. VAUGHN Vice-President ANTHONY D. TASSINARI Treasurer the need of self-activity and of high sanctity on the part of Boston College men if they are to ful- fill their part in Christ ' s Divine Plan for them. Our first big social affair was Freshman Day. The program included a football game in which our Eaglets came from behind to nose out a strong Boston University team by the score 14-13 before nine thousand fans. Following the game, we were entertained with several sports and feature moving pictures. The concluding event of the day was the class banquet which was attended by the entire class. John P. Gately, Jr., President of the Senior Class, presented us with our class banner. Father FitzGerald announced the results of the class elec- tion which was held earlier in the day. He then proceeded to introduce Francis R. Coady of Cam- bridge, Freshman football star, as the first presi- dent of the Class of ' 41. John F. Beatty was elected vice-president; Thomas E. Byrnes was to be our secretary, and John J. McGillicuddy was the class treasurer. The highlight of the evening was Mr. Heny Cooke ' s impersonation of a gen- eral in the Italian army, who happened to be visit- ing Boston College at the time. In keeping with the school ' s custom of inviting prominent dignitaries in various fields, Arnold Lunn, famous Catholic historian, was presented as one of the guest lecturers during the year. Mr. Lunn, who had just come back from Spain, spoke of his experiences in that Country which was then waging war against the in-roads of communism. He assailed the Spanish Reds and condemned the beastliness that characterizes communistic aggres- sion. During the year, Boston College celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary and, early in the Spring, this event was observed by Jubilee Week. A pro- gram of debates, dramatic productions, lectures, and concerts was presented over the course of the week at the Copley Theatre. Of special interest was the souvenir book published by the Jesuit Fathers to commemorate the anniversary. The book gave a complete history, background and pictorial setting of the college. During the late part of the school year, several of the Freshman football stars played feature roles in the A.A. melodrama — On the Bridge at Mid- night. Chet Gladchuk was the star of the per- formance. Following the humorous production, the class turned its attention to Mother ' s Day, which was held in early May. During the day the Freshmen were able to show their mothers the school where they were about to complete their first year and introduced them to their teachers. Rev. William J. McGarry spoke a word of welcome to the parents and the Rev. James L. McGovern delivered the sermon while Luke Farley greeted the mothers in behalf of the student body of the Freshman class. The activities of the class were brought to a close by the Freshman Prom which was held at the Hotel Somerset on May 13th. Jack Beatty was the prom chairman. The officers elected for Sophomore year were John Beatty, president, John McGillicuddy, vice- president, John Kehoe, treasurer. SOPHOMORE YEAR September again, and our second year of col- lege was under way. By this time we had learned the intricacies of the college grounds and the class schedules sufficiently enough to look with haughty scorn upon the poor Freshman who, confused by the letters and numbers on his class card, sought the aid of our more mature intellects to solve his problems. This year proved to he a memorable one from its very outset. It was the occasion of the first, and, let us hope, the last New England hurricane which brought a two-day vacation to the students and no little damage to the college grounds. This year also saw an innovation in Boston College foot- ball, with the Dobie men subduing Northeastern University under lights at Alumni Field. The trip to Philadelphia was a distinct success despite the fact that Temple came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to tie the score at twenty-six all. Immediately upon our return from the Quaker City we entered upon an interesting and instructive retreat under the direction of Rev. Patrick Foley, S.J. The practical lesson of this retreat was one which will live with us forever. Less than fifteen minutes after the concluding lecture discussion, Francis O ' Hara, seemingly in good health, col- lapsed as he jogged around the track, and died shortly afterwards in the locker room in the base- ment of the Tower Building. Fran ' s sudden pass- ing was mourned by all who had ever come in contact with his happy-go-lucky personality. October 31 saw the first social venture of the Class of ' 41, an Under-the-Tower Dance to cele- brate Halloween. Joseph Vaughan, who was later to climb to greater heights as director of such events, headed the committee and provided an en- tertaining evening. The football team, after a successful season marred only by the tie game with Temple, encoun- tered our rivals from Mount Saint James on a snow-fringed gridiron. The Eagles came out of the fray on the short end of a 29-7 score, but such things are best forgotten. The resignation of Gilmore Dobie as head coach of football in the middle of December started the rumors that eventually would have had every coach in the country leaving his present position to take up the coaching duties at Boston College. It was not until the first of February at the annual Varsity Club dinner that all these rumors were finally put to rout. At this occasion Frank Leahy, former line coach at Fordham, assured the assem- blage of a fighting team that would play the type of football that the faithful followers had so long i awaited. Leahy ' s choice was a popular one, since i the young mentor had already made a name for himself as an instructor at various coaching schools throughout the country. On February 16, the Majestic Theatre was tire scene of the Dramatic Society ' s annual produc- tion. This year ' s venture was Emmet Lavery ' s latest play, The Second Spring. A capacity audience enthusiastically acclaimed the efforts of the actors in their three-night stand. Under the able management of John Maher the class of 1941 staged its annual banquet on the twenty-eighth of February in the Senior Assembly Hall. Good food and entertainment were the order of the evening. As has always been the case with social events run by the class of 1941, this affair was a great success. Early in March, the annual Marquette prize de- bate was held and our editor, Tom Finnegan, was awarded the Gargan Medal as the best speaker of the evening. This medal is awarded each year to the orator adjudged to be the best speaker in the Marquette Debating Society. Finally, the long-awaited event, the high-point of the social season for the Sophomore class be- came a reality. President Jack Beatty and Prom Chairman Bob McGehearty, by their skillful management, provided all the essentials necessary to equal the success of the previous year ' s affair. The scene of the Prom was the Hotel Somerset and the music was provided by Rudolph Friml, Jr. The baseball team, not to be outdone by the football players, acquired a new coach at the start of a successful season which was climaxed by two victories out of three games over Holy Cross. Upon the resignation of Coach Frank McCrehan, the athletic association made a wise choice in se- lecting for his successor, Freddy Maguire, former star second baseman of the Boston Braves. The final official business of the class was con- cluded with the election of officers for the coming year. Joe Maguire was elected as class President. John McGillicuddy was chosen Vice-President, with John Ambrogne and George McManama re- ceiving the positions of Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. JUNIOR YEAR September 22, 1939, marked the opening of school for 1941. As in former years, the occasion was solemnized by the celebration of the Mass of the Holy Ghost on the Sedes Sapienties porch of the library building. In beginning the third year at Boston College, the class was greeted by an entirely new official family. During the summer, the Very Reverend William J. McGarry, S.J., was taken from his position as president of the college to become editor of a Jesuit magazine on theo- logical studies. His successor at the college, the Very Reverend William J. Murphy, S.J., was no stranger to the students, since his duties as Pro- vincial Prefect of Studies made him a frequent visitor to the classrooms. Father Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., Dean of the college was appointed president of Holy Cross and Father Joseph Fitz- Gerald, S.J., was made Dean of the Cross. To re- place these men. Reverend John J. Long, S.J., and Reverend John J. Foley, S.J., assumed the posi- tions of Dean and Dean of Freshmen, respectively. The football team under the direction of the new staff soon began to show promise of greater things to come. An early season defeat, suffered at the hands of the University of Florida, was the incentive needed to spur the team on to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas, after an otherwise undefeated season climaxed by a 14-0 victory over Holy Cross. January 1, 1940, saw the Eagles emerge from the contest with Clemson College on the short end of a 6-3 score. Despite the defeat, this game served to increase the prestige of Boston College in the South and the Southwest and has since led to the scheduling of several strong col- leges from this section. In the person of Gene Goodreault, the team was again honored when Gene was awarded the Lowe Memorial trophy as the outstanding foot- ball player in this section of the country. This year also saw a change in the policies of the team in the electing of the football captain for senior year when it was decided that, since there were so many juniors on the squad, it would be best if a leader were appointed for each contest. As a concession, however, to the old system, Henry Toczylowski was elected to guide the destinies of the team in the Holy Cross game. Not to be outdone by the football play, the hockey team went through a very successful sea- son which was climaxed by the winning of the Donald Sands Trophy for the second season. The social season for the class of 1941 was ushered in with an Under-the-Towers dance. The large group in attendance danced to the tunes of Phil Murphy and his orchestra. The affair was a success, financially and socially, and was the fore- runner of many more that were to follow through- out the year. The students had hardly recovered from the ex- citement of the New Year ' s Day Cotton Bowl clas- sic when the Midyear examinations loomed dan- gerously near, stifling all activities on the Heights. The Gold Key Society provided means of relaxing after this strenuous period by sponsoring a dance in the Senior Assembly Hall. President John Ambrogne and his committee, by their efforts, helped the juniors forget their examinations and the dance proved to be just about perfect relaxa- tion. In the middle of April, as is the custom, the senior staff of the Heights retired to give the Juniors chosen for the various executive positions on the paper, tlie opportunity to accustom them- selves to the duties of their offices. Thomas J. Galligan, Jr., was chosen as Editor-in-Chief. Other Juniors appointed for their senior year included Paul Post, Arthur Jones, Bob McGehearty, and Al Arseneault. The chairmen of Junior Week, Bill Houlihan and Wally Cuenin, under the direction of class president, Joe Maguire, made every effort to equal or exceed the efforts of previous classes. Needless to say, they fulfilled every expectation. The bas- ketball game. Tea dance, musical comedy, roller skating party and Smoker all provided adequate entertainment for the week while the Communion Breakfast set the tone of this eventful period. However, all the foregoing social events were merely a prelude to the one which took place on Friday. The Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler was the scene of the climax of the week ' s activities, the Prom. The committee in charge provided all the essentials for an enjoyable evening and the juniors took full advantage of every moment. The food was excellent and the music was fitted to the taste of everyone. It was, in fact, a phase of our college life that will live in our memories for a long time to come. During the year eight of the highest ranking scholars of the junior class were selected for membership in the Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit honor society. Enrollment in this fraternity is the highest honor that can be gained by the stu- dents of Boston College. The eight members of the class of 1941 thus honored were: George V. Kerr, Thomas J. Galligan, Jr., Thomas J. Finne- gan, Jr., Joseph F. O ' Reilly, John R. Ambrogne, John J. Bagley, Roy H. Upham, and Roger C. Baker. An innovation at the college was the flying course which was sponsored by the Civilian Aero- nautics Administration. This opportunity to receive a pilot ' s license at the expense of the government was taken by forty of the students, many of whom have since transferred to the army or naval air forces. Having enjoyed a successful year, the class looked forward to the fourth and final year and senior class elections were held. Elmer Ross of Newton was elected President of the class. The office of Vice-President went to Joseph Vaughan of Dorchester; Charles Murphy of Somerville re- ceived the position of Secretary and Anthony Tassinari of Salem was elected Treasurer. SENIOR YEAR Returning to the school late in September, the first sign of activity on the part of the Class of ' 41, which was entering its last year at Boston College, was the appointment of Tom Finnegan as Editor- in-Chief of the Sub Turri. Tom went to work im- mediately and within these pages the results of his work are clearly shown. The other two publica- tions, the Heights and Stylus, under the direction of Tom Galligan and Bernie Frazier, respectively, showed signs that the Class of ' 41 was beginning to move as their first editions came off the press. As is usual, the year was opened with the Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated especially in com- memoration of the four hundredth anniversary of die Jesuit order. Despite the fact that he knew his mother was about to die, the Most Rev. Richard J. Gushing, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, de- livered a stirring oration complimenting the Jesuit Fathers of Boston College and the Jesuit order as a whole on their fine work as educators. At the conclusion of the Mass, it was announced that the Bishop ' s mother had passed away during the service, and the entire student body offered up prayers in her behalf. Late in October our annual retreat was held under the spiritual direction of the Rev. Terrence L. Connolly, S.J. From early August Boston College students and others were confident that our 1940 football team was to be a team of destiny. Manned capably by sixteen members of the Senior Class, the squad possessed all the qualifications for a championship team. As the season progressed, we happily dis- covered that our expectations had not been too great. Hurdling the first barrier in the person of Tulane, the team marched on to victory and fur- ther glory by defeating Temple, Georgetown, Holy Cross, and others. An undefeated season was re- ward enough but greater prestige was heaped upon this team when we received an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl Classic against Tennessee. Vic- tory over this mighty eleven crowned Boston Col- lege as National Champions, and the Class of ' 41 retired from the football world with a record un- blemished. Carrying on the traditions set by the football squad, the hockey team went through a strenuous season with only one defeat. This was against Yale and was the first game of the season. By their showing during the rest of the year, the sex- tet was awarded the title of Eastern Champions by Boston newspapermen. Captained by Johnnie Pryor, they also swept through the National Inter- collegiate Hockey League and captured the Donald H. Sands Memorial Trophy for the second consecu- tive time. The social season of the Senior Class was opened early in the year by the SuB Turri Dance, held in Tower Hall. The affair, which was for the benefit of the Senior year book, was a tremen- dous success and started the class off on the right foot for the year. Other dances to follow were the Senior Class Dance under the Towers, the Cross and Crown Ball, and the Victory Dance, held after the Tennessee game at the Hotel Continental. Of course, we must not forget the many rallies and football dances that were conducted under the direction of the Student Athletic Association. President Jim Murray provided us with ample so- cial diversions during the entire football season. Last but not least, we come to the Philomatheia Ball, which was held just before examinations in the Copley-Plaza Hotel. This event was the high- light of Senior Year and will be long remembered by the Seniors who attended. With this Ball, our days of undergraduate dances have passed into oblivion and we now settle down for the final stretch in our college careers. Now, as we come near to graduation and as this book goes to press, we look forward to the days ahead of us and look back somewhat sadly on the days that we have left behind us at Boston College. Commencement Week will soon begin. We will then be graduates of this institution. We will be celebrating our passage into the world of experience but wherever we may go and whatever we may do, we will always remember what we have been taught by our professors here at the school, and for the training which we have re- ceived, we are deeply grateful. PASQUALE J. ABRUZZESE A.B. 113 St. Andrew Rd. East Boston, Mass. Economics Economics Academy 3, 4; Greek Academy 1, 2, 3; Latin Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Coming from East Boston with many other famous personages Pat has achieved much recognition here in the line of Classics. Whenever a discussion is being conducted he can always find a fitting epithet, vox prae- terea nihil , and many others. In social affairs he was always an arduous worker, especially those connected with the Sodality, an organization which was first in his heart. Majoring in economics he has ever been concerned with such topics as economic rent, labor, and government, and it is our sincere conviction that he will find a situation in the business world which will bring forth those qualities which were seen and admired here at B. C. JOHN T. AINSWORTH B.S. 15 Woodbine Street Readin , Mass. Education Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; History Academy 3, 4. Johnny, a husky young fellow whose serious appearance would de- ceive many people into calling him a nice, quiet boy , is a fine student. In addition to his scholastic ability John can have fun with all the necessary sound eflfects. He is a great practical joker, one who can take as well as give pranks. Reputedly quite an end on the gridiron, he displayed this talent on our undefeated freshman club. However, due to work and study he gave up football in the following year. He still found time to enjoy it as a spectator and confined his active participation in the world of sports to hunting and fishing, at which he is quite adept. John should hit the top and we wish him luck in his climb. JOHN R. AMBROGNE A.B. 638 Saratoga St. East Boston, Mass. Sociology Gold Key President 3; Cross and Crown 4 (Knight Commander) ; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Acad- emy 2 (Co-President); Stylus 3; Class Secretary 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Sub Turri Biography Edi- tor 4; Latin Academy 1; Philoso- phy Academy 4: Senior Advisory Board 4. John Ambrogne is all that a true man from the Heights should be: a leader, not a follower; a talker, not a listener; a thinker, not a parrot. Once he makes a decision, he is forceful in the defense of his stand, bluntly plain-spoken in the exposition of his position. A man ' s achievements reflect his character, and John ' s successes are legion. To mention a few, he has been co-president of the Scientific German Club, Biography Editor of the Sub Turri, a Sodality lecturer, secretary of the Junior class, president of the Gold Key Society, a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, and as the outstanding student of the class. Knight Commander of the Cross and Crown. I give you Johnnie Ambrogne, Magna Cum Laude from B. C. — destined to be Magna Cum Laude for life. WILLIAM H. APPS A.B. 51 Dunham St. Attleboro, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Mar- quette 1, 2; Fulton 3; German Academy 1, 2. Coming to the Heights from Attleboro High School, Bill devoted him- self mainly to the pursuit of studies in government and economics. Prac- tical application in the ability to express the principles and theories of these important topics was forthcoming by his active participation in the Marquette, and later, the Fulton Debating Society. There seems to repose in him besides a knowledge of the vast, vital social sciences, a love for the strains of the music of the great masters. At least his career in the Glee Club seems to justify such a statement. Aside from all intellectual pur- suits. Bill is very interested in sailing, hockey, and, most of all, aviation. It may not be improbable to suppose that the Army or Navy may be soon in a position to fertilize that interest for its own purposes. HERBERT W. ARNOLD A.B. (HON.) 11 Allen Rd. Winchester, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton Debat- ing Society 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Heights 3; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4) ; French Acad- emy 2. Herbert Arnold, a graduate of Boston College High, entered the Honors section, freshman A, in 1937. Since that time he has set an exam- ple for steadiness. Ben , as he is known to his chums, is rather scientific- minded — so much so, in fact, that application of this trait to philosophy has given birth to some perplexing questions for his professors to answer. In addition to science, Ben has been an ardent student of baseball, football, hockey, and other sports connected with the college. One of his greatest successes in extra-curricular activites was his election as president of the Radio Club, after holding the vice-presidency in his junior year. The memory of Ben Arnold, his infectious drawl, and calm, genial personality, will long be cherished by his classmates. ALBERT ARSENAULT A.B. 16 Hanson St. Greenwood, Mass. English Gold Key 3; Sodality 3, 4; Heights (Sports Editor) 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 1; Manager, Tennis Team, 4; SuB TuRRi 4. Al Arsenault, graduate of Wakefield High School, is noted among the Senior Class of Boston College chiefly because of his athletic interests. Majoring in English, he has developed a talent for writing which was responsible for the innumerable locker-room scoops that have appeared week after week in the Heights. This column, Through the Eagle ' s Eye , has contributed in great measure towards reassuring those of the student body who may have been stricken with panic because of an idle rumor published in some newspaper article. Sound logic and good sense have been the keynotes of Al ' s column. But writing is not the only contribution he has made to the college athletic program. His skill and foresight in managing the tennis team has been responsible for the success enjoyed by that body this year. A successful and long life to an ardent student and college rooter! CHARLES A. AUSTIN A.B. 34 Ware Street West Somerville, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. Charles A. Austin was particularly noted for his pursuits of technical theories. He indeed held an enviable reputation during his entire collegi- ate career for his mathematical ability. Delighted and at his best when discussing the complicated corrolaries of Curie ' s composition of calculus, amiable A. Austin audibly and laudibly proclaims his participation in the Ricci Mathematics Academy. Savant sodalist, glib Glee Club member, Charlie, however, chose government as his major subject, in which subject he excelled. Supplementing his meticulous mathematical mind with minor interests such as aviation, sailing and tennis, Charlie has soon surrounded himself with celebrities in the various fields of science, soaring, and sailing. With your personality, versatility and diverse interests, Charlie, you should find no difficulty in adapting yourself to the future. JOHN J. BAGLEY A.B. (HON.) 888 Fellsway Medford, Mass. English Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4; Latin Academy 1; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. Graduating from Maiden Catholic High School, John became active in a variety of activities at the college. First a member of the Marquette, he advanced to the Fulton, where he was very prominent in inter-collegiate debates and was elected treasurer in Senior. His scholarship and inter- ests were such that he was approved for admission and accepted into the Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit honor fraternity. With such a background, he was appointed prefect of the Junior and Senior Sodality. The fact that the Sodality was not only able to maintain, but even to increase the envi- able standing it has enjoyed for several years is a fitting tribute to his zeal and integrity. Outside of major activities, John devotes much time to aquatic sports and to his primary love, music. Good luck, John. ROGER C. BAKER, JR. B.S. 5 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. Biology Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; (President) Cross and Crown 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Fencing Team (Capt.) 3, 4. When Roger transferred to Boston College from Seton Hall in Junior no one knew anything about him except that he was one of the friendliest fellows on the campus. When he began his Senior year with us he was President of the Dramatic Society, Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Nu, captain of the fencing team, and Cross and Crown member. These awards must be attributed to sheer ability, and an amiable disposition. Although the gods of Fortune and Success would have bowed low had he entered the theatre, Roger has put them aside to enter the field of medicine. His two years at the Heights have been most satisfying and our main regret is that his entrance to the class of ' 41 was delayed until the start of our Junior year. JOHN J. BANE B.S. 53 Ellery St. Cambridge, Mass. Social Sciences Sodality 3, 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4. During his stay here at the Heights John was an active participant in many interests of the college. In his own course, B.S. in Social Science, John was recognized as a keen student of governmental constitution and operation. His lengthy and informative dissertations on the subject were welcomed by all interested in the same. The Law and Government Academ) in which he was an active member, furnished a supplementary background together with his regular courses in the social sciences. A profound thinker as well as an original theorist, John contributed in no small measure to the weighty discussion which took place constantly in the Philosophy Academy. Your keen intellect, active interest, and st erling character are guarantees of your future success, John. ALBIN T. BANIEWICZ B.S. 127 Thorndike St. Cambridge, Mass. Education Sodality 4; Fulton 4: Radio Club 4. Al transferred from Holy Cross in Junior year, but lost little time in winning his way into the hearts of his new classmates. A fine athlete, Al starred in baseball, football, and basketball at Rindge Tech before he came to the Heights. He is very much interested in the history of Educa- tion and his study in that field is sure to reap rich dividends. Al , together with Joe Zabilski, sponsored a series of Polish folk dances to aid that country ' s refugees. Gifted with an amiable disposition, he formed many friendships in his short stay here at Boston College. We feel sure that the future will find Al a success in whatever may be the field of his choice. MARTIN F. BARRETT A.B. 20 Larch Street Portland, Maine History Von Pastor Academy 3, 4; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govern- ment Academy 4. In Marty Barrett we have a worthy representative of Portland, Maine. In fact Marty, is to our knowledge, the only son of Portland we have in this school, all of which adds up to one hundred per cent thanks to the home town. He is indeed a unique character, an original conversationalist, em- ploying quaint down-Maine terms which proved to be a source of amuse- ment and enjoyment to his around-Boston friends. Amiable, genial, and well-mannered, Marty, despite his height and physical strength, has the dis- position of a lamb, meek and modest. Shrewd scholar, he engaged actively in Sodality during his entire four years here at the Heights, and proved his worth by becoming president of the History Academy, which subject, incidentally is his major. On to greater heights, Marty. JOHN F. BEATTY A.B. 2017 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. Government Gold Key 3, 4; Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Vice- President 1; President 2. Presenting the man with a future. Jack Beatty. A product of Boston Latin School, he allowed no grass to grow under his feet here at the Heights. President of the class in Sophomore, Gold Key member in Junior, and Senior Class Cross and Crowner — these are but external mantles cloaking a versatile individual. Above all, Jack is distinctive: keen of intellect, firm of purpose, a diligent worker. It can be said conservatively that Jack has held more jobs in four years than most men have in a lifetime. A model exemplar of the Golden Mean , Jack has blended work and pleasure into the harmonious whole that tends toward a better life. The field has been plowed. Jack, now reap the Harvest. FRANCIS H. BELLEW B.S. 47 Oakland Street Mansfield, Mass. Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. Although diminutive in stature, Frank personifies dynamic energy. Active sodalist, participant in baseball during his entire collegiate career, member of the French Academy, not to mention his social activities, chief among which was his successful promotion as chairman of the riotous Junior Class Play. It was indeed a source of amusement to witness Frank in the center of a circle of towering athletes expounding his views on certain types of pitching. Amiable, modest, yet with a slight tinge of mischief reflected in his hazel eyes, Frank ' s popularity was in large measure ac- counted for by his versatility as well as his ability to acknowledge grace- fully and good-naturedly that the joke was on him. Sincerity, perseverance, and character pave the way for your success, Frank. EDWIN R. BIRTWELL A.B. 59 Lakewood Rd. Newton Highlands, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatics Society 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. Birtie , alias little Buddy Doolittle — truly the answer to what ' s in a name. Man aljout town, Birt is perhaps the most widely kno vn student at the Heights. French Academy officer, accomplished writer on the Sub Turri staff, Sodalist, actor, musician, Birtie is also an enthusiastic dissertation- alist on all topics — chief among which are politics (remember last elec- tion?) and economics. Travels and varied experiences characterize mild- mannered Mr. B. ' s summers — bell-hop for two seasons followed by last summer ' s position as clerk for a Steamship Co. Unpublicized activities of Mr. Birtwell consist primarily in active participation and unselfish devotion to the cause of the blind at Perkins Institute. JOSEPH F. BISHOP A.B. 1046 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. French Sodality 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. A graduate of Lawrence High School, Joe, upon arrival at the Heights, found his inspiration in the personality of one Andre Goyon de Beauvivier. As a consequence, Joe chose French as his major subject. He has also pur- sued the classics and was prone to engage in lengthy debates over contro- versial issues with Dr. Maguire, professor of Greek, during his Junior year. A cadet in the Boston College division of the United States Marine Corps, Joe spent his Summer vacation at the completion of his Junior year at Quantico in company with many other students of the college. Joe, we feel sure, will be guaranteed at least a year of service with the government upon graduation. JOHN W. BLAKENEY A.B. 5 Washburn St. Newton, Mass. Economics Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Sub TuRRi Staff; Cross and Crown 4. When John receives his degree this year, the Sodality of Boston College will have lost one of its most active members. During the past two years as member of the Apostolic Committee, John has read to several of the blind at the Perkins Institute, and has also aided them at their various social functions. During the past four years, he has been a staunch member of L ' Academie Francaise, holding office for three years, and performing in no less than three French dramatic performances. His well-rounded college career was climaxed this year by his admission to the Order of the Cross and Crown, the highest honor attainable at the Heights. A graduate of Newton High School, John plans to go into Law or Business Graduate School upon completion of his course here. ERNEST H, BLAUSTEIN A.B. 36 Quincy Street Roxbury, Mass. Pre-Medical Ricci Mathematics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2) ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (Drum Major) 1, 2, 3. When Ernie chose medicine for his life ' s ambition he literally killed the hopes of a select group who expected to witness a new master of that thing called swing. Indeed he is a true stylist at the keyboard. During football games even such greats as O ' Rourke, GoodreavUt and Toz, would clear the way when drum major Ernie came strutting toward them. Ernie travelled over a great part of Europe before the war occurred. His knowl- edge, so disproportionate to his age, compels us to resort to an apt epithet which Macaulay used of Johnson — Precocious . Ernie unselfishly de- voted a great part of his time in an attempt to establish a suitable fund for the band. His success in all his endeavors thus far guarantee him success in medicine for the future. FRANCIS X. BLOUIN A.B. 360 School St. Belmont, Mass. History Sodality 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Or- chestra 3; Vice-President, Music Club 4. In Chubby Connor and Fran Blouin we have B.C. ' s Laurel and Hardy combination. Though Fran has not as yet had the call from Hollywood, our feather-fingered (in the cultural not criminal sense) friend has ap- peared in many concert performances. Here at the Heights, Fran took part in every musical organization except the band. Glee Club member, orches- tra member, Fran ' s achievements along musical lines were culminated in his election as Vice-President of the Music Club. The reason Fran did not play in the band was that they found no way of carrying his piano around the field for him. We ' ll always remember Fran ' s genial air and cherish his warm-hearted friendship. HARRY E. BOLTZ A.B. East 193 Street New York, N. Y. Economics Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Civil Aeronau- tics 4; Sub Turri Staff 4. Resident of East a hundred and ninety-thoid street, our sophisticated classmate became interested in the lives of the simple folk and as a conse- quence took to farming in New Hampshire during summer vacation. Versa- tile Harry was very active in extra-curricular activities as evidenced by his participation in the Law and Government and Economic Academies, the Sodality, CAA and the Sub Turri staff. Harry ' s genial smile was a wel- come asset to any gathering. His well rounded personality, bred of a warm understanding of human nature, was always in evidence. We feel confident that the future will hold nothing but success for Harry, for the qualities that he displayed here at the Heights will surely pay dividends in later life. EDWARD BOURGEAULT B.S. 23 Lafayette Square Haverhill, Mass. Sociology Track 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, Sociology Academy 3, 4. Eddie and Tom Cook are inseparable pals. The advantage that Ed might hold would be his ability to sprint away if ever they were running towards the same early morning class. Coming from St. John ' s Prep, Ed acclimated himself very quickly to Jack Ryder and has proved a valuable asset on the relay track team. That he had to cope with many obstacles, especially the late classes in Sociology which interfered with his training, add to his credit. His determination was always seen whether on cinders or in the class room. His neatness in dress and his concise and fluent speech left us all favorably impressed. We feel that the future will find Ed very successful. JOHN S. BOWES A.B. 9 Varney St. Forest Hills, Mass. English Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Play Shop 2, Vice-President 2. Coming to Boston College from English High School, John identified himself with the Thespian atmosphere of college life. He was one of the few freshmen to secure a part in the seventy-fifth anniversary production of the Dramatic Society, The Music Makers . Transferring to the One Act Play Shop in sophomore, he was elected vice-president and appeared in several performances. In his junior year he appeared in The Taming of the Shrew and Brother Orchid . Off the campus, John has been identified with the Black Friars , an amateur Catholic theatrical group and appeared in many parochial presentations. Possessing a keen interest in history and literature, John plans to devote his future life to activities in that direction. JOHN J. BRADY, JR. A.B. (HON.) 220 West Sixth St. So. Boston, Mass. English Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, French Academy 2; Latin Ac emy 1 ; Cross and Crown 4. John J. Brady entered B.C. from Boston College High School, and is one of the quieter men of the Senior Class. He does his work conscientiously and reaps his reward. His scholastic achievements must be classed among the best that the men of ' 41 have to offer, since John is one whose name appears in print simultaneously with the printing of the Dean ' s List. When he talks, he speaks confidently but quietly, yet his words are always well considered and carefully phrased. He likes sports chiefly as a spectator, although he manages to get into his share of pick up games around the school in Fall and Spring. You might say that his hobby is the army, since John rates high as a reserve artillery man. May he continue on to greater success in future life. WILLIAM F, BREWIN A.B. 30 Rice Street Marlboro, Mass. Government Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; (Officer) Marquette 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; (Offi- cer) Von Pastor History Academy 2; Latin Academy 1. Marlboro Bill is well known around the college because of his many extra-curricular activities. These, however, are not his only accomplish- ments. His work in the class room has won him places in the Gold Key and Cross and Crown Honor Societies. Together with all this he manages to find time to play many a round of golf and keep his score below the 100 mark. He spends much of his leisure time watching hockey, baseball, and football games. Everyone respects Bill ' s superior knowledge of football; in fact, he is always consulted by desirers of the first prize in the Post Football Contest. Bill will always be remembered because of his constant support of school activities. LEO F. BROWN A.B. 855 Lawrence St. Lowell, Mass. ' economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1. 2. Although Leo has been lamenting the fact that he has had to travel the long and lonely road from Lawrence Street, Lowell to the Heights every day for the past four years, he claims that it was well worth the while for the scholastic symptoms which possessed him predicted a successful undertaking of studies under Jesuit training, which indeed proved to be a fact. Ardent in the activities of Sodality during his entire collegiate career, Leo extended his interests beyond those to the French Academy and supplemented his major subject, economics, by participation in its corresponding academy during Junior and Senior years. Although his Junior year was interrupted for several weeks by illness, upon return, Leo soon succeeded in not only making up for lost time, but also in surpassing his previous high standards which augurs well for his future. WILLIAM J. BUGLER, JR. B.S. Cambridge Turnpike Concord, Mass. History Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 2. Bill came to us from Concord with an enviable reputation and lost no time in proving his worth. A well-read historian, no discussion in that subject was complete without his wise opinions and well-formulated judg- ments. A regular member of the Dean ' s list, his ability as a student was well known. Bill was an outdoor sports enthusiast. A veritable Boone as a hunter, he could also cut a very n eat divot on the links. Modest and high- minded, pleasing in manner and amiable in disposition, all knew him as a gentleman. The boys of the Lunchroom club will miss the happy smile and unruly wisp of hair which caused so many innocent and amusing quips. Possessed of all the essentials to be a teacher, we know the students under him will be fortunate. EDWARD J. BURKE B.S. 20 Gorham Street Waltham, Mass. Education Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad- emy 3; Law and Govt. Academy 3; Heights 4; History Academy 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri. Ed, the Academy man , with flaming red hair and a million dollar smile, has attained a mark of distinction in the affairs of his class. Though able to maintain a high average in all his scholastic pursuits, his chief inter- est has been the analysis of the causes and results of various periods of history, as was well evidenced by the fact that he was elected to the presi- dency of the Von Pastor History Academy in 1940. Much concerned with the affairs of the athletic contests of this institution, he was one of the most industrious members of the Gold Key during his Junior year, and helped many a visiting team to orient itself in these surroundings. Ambitious, sincere, and industrious, Ed should achieve a position of great renown in future life. ROLAND V. BUTLER B.S. 65 Oak Street Needham, Mass. Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3. Vin is one of the few students who has succeeded in passing with a comfortable margin the rigid B.S. in Physics course this year. He not only finds time enough to keep up with his studies, but also to work as a drug store clerk afternoons and evenings. On the surface Vin is an easy going fellow, but when one gets to know him well one finds that he has definite opinions on many subjects. He is likewise somewhat of a humorist, as well as a satirist. He likes to watch football and hockey games as well as track meets and he enjoys shooting a round of golf. His main interests outside of sports are the many fascinating branches of physics and matli in general and electricity in particular. We predict good things of Vin . ROBERT J. CAHILL A.B. 50 Wainwright St. Dorchester, Mass. English Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary Soph. Class. Music and the fine arts are contributions worthy of reception by any organization. The Class of 1941 has been most fortunate in securing the outstanding accomplishments of Bob Cahill. His melodious voice has glad- dened the ears of many a visitor at a private party. His assistance in the Junior play a year ago is remembered by all. But, being an all-round student, his activities have not been confined merely to music, though fame could rest on that alone. He has been an active participant in Jack Ryder ' s track squad, and served the Sophomore class faithfully and conscientiously in the capacity of Secretary. More recently, as co-chairman of the Victory Dance, his accomplishments resulted in a grand climax for a highly success- ful athletic season. DANIEL F. X. CALLAHAN A.B. 2209 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester. Mass. Sociology Heights 2, 4; Sty lus 4; Sociology Academy 3, 4; Latin Academy 1, 2; German Academy 2. To describe Dan is indeed a difficult task. One could easily dismiss it by referring the reader to his picture above, which speaks more eloquently than any penned word. Dan is what we may term a dynamic atom. With a mischievous yet magnetic twinkle in his eye, a radiant smile and soft voice, he cultivated the acquaintance and in short time completely cap- tivated the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. However, our expose of Dan thus far has delineated but one side of his nature. Scholas- tically, Dan rates high above average, and, relative to his outside interests, one need only cast a cursory glance at his achievements on the Heights, Stylus, in the Sociology Academy, and many other associations. Our best to you, Dan. JAMES J. CALLAHAN, JR. A.B. 75 Day Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Jim matriculated here at the Heights after four years at Cathedral High. Coming from such an environment, he naturally fitted right into the Sodality. Indeed Jim spent four years in that organization lending it his whole-hearted support. He was also a member of our popular Glee Club. Jim loved all sports, particularly football, baseball, and hockey; and his presence was always in evidence at Boston College athletic events. A philate- list in his spare time, Jim was very proud of his rare collection. We suspect that in the future he may be employed in our post office department. At any rate, we wish him the best that life can possibly offer him for we feel that he deserves it. JOHN M. CALLAHAN A.B. 1168 Morton St. Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3 (Vice-President 2) ; Sociology Academy 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2,, 3, 4. Jack was one of the stars of the baseball team. He was also one of Dick Ready ' s chief lieutenants on that famous bus trip to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. A major in Sociology, he plans to do graduate work in that line. We predict a fine future for this young man. Red has a keen mind which he employs to the greatest advantage. His good work in the class room and his brilliant work on the baseball diamond prove that he is truly versatile. Always easy to get along with, Jack was one of the out- standing and colorful personalities of the Class of ' 41. We feel confident that Jack will be heard from in the future. MARTIN J. CAREW, JR. A.B. 29 Packard Ave. Somerville, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1. 2; Heights 4; Stylus 3; Junior Pic 3; Sub Turri 4. Following family custom established by cousins Lawrence and John. graduates of tlie classes of ' 30 and ' 32 respectively, Marty found his way from B. C. High. Though scholastic pursuits in undergraduate days con- stituted what we call business , nevertheless Marty was able to continue and elaborate upon his hobbies, art and photography, through extra-curricu- lar organizations. Consistent contributor to the Heights and Stylus, Marty came into his own in the publication of the Junior Pic. Cartoons, clever candid camera shots stand as testimonies to Marty ' s talent. Upon gradua- tion, we are convinced that his erstwhile hobby will be converted into his business, and that his dextrous fingers, together with his artistic imagina- tion, will enable him to take his place with our foremost artists. GEORGE B. CASSERLY A.B. 55 Second Street North Andover, Mass. Pre-Medical Band 1; Marquette 1; Mathe- matics Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medi- cal Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4. We don ' t know whether George missed a class or not, but if he ever did, we would wager that his absence was not due to lack of preparation in his school work. George never had to catch up with any professor, but rather was always several chapters ahead. Preparedness, ready knowledge of lessons past, and an inexorable will to succeed in Medicine characterize George. In rain, heat, sleet, or wintry blast George rode down daily from distant Andover, and even played in the orchestra for a year. One of our real joys will be had when George hangs out his shingle and begins to win fame for himself and for Boston College. Indeed fame is sure to come to George Casserly because of his sheer determination to attain success. ALFRED F. CECERE B.S. 270 Huron Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3. Al has one of the most resourceful minds on the campus, both for study and for humor. He originated and planned that ever-memorable scene of the victorious Boston College Warriors driving a battered Holy Cross Crusader (Sam Galzerano) before him at the rally during our Junior year. Al has indeed done much to make our four years at Boston College a continuum of indelible college life. We have mentioned his resourcefulness, and that he has to no small degree. His future has already been written for him, for he goes immediately into the field of Chemical research. When serious, his mind is unusually keen and inventive. And when jovial, his humorous remarks have helped to pass away many a dull moment. We know Al will reflect glory on our Alma Mater. HUMBERT A. CINCOTTI A.B. 442 Pleasant St. Belmont, Mass. Pre-Medical Marquette 1 ; Philosophy Acad- emy 4; Law Govt. Acad. 1, 2, 3; Math Academy 1, 2; Pres., Pre- Medical Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. Humbert Cincotti, better known as Humbo entered B.C. from Boston Latin School. This event inaugurated a versatile college career, for, while Humbo has maintained a good average in his classes, he has found time also to be an ardent sports enthusiast, especially in so far as football is concerned, and pre-eminently in regard to the gridiron fortunes of the Eagles. No class has ever been completely dead as long as Humbo took the course: bis keen, acrid sense of humor has saved many an hour from monotonous boredom for both students and professors. But most of all, Humbert Cincotti is cherished for his unstinted efforts to lighten the burden of his fellow men; for his willingness to add a little sunshine to the lives of his associates. It was in appreciation of this, as well as to give testimony of ability, that his fellow embryonic doctors made him president of the Pre-Medical Seminar. WALTER J. CLEAR A.B. 89 Bromfield Road West Somerville, Mass. Economics Orchestra 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Pres. 4; Marquette 1, 2, Pres. 2; Eco- nomics Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Having established in our philosophy the fact that man has unlimited capacities in certain fields we are qualified to elaborate upon this state- ment in relation to individuals, in particular, one Walter J. Clear, a slight- statured, latent-powered, versatile and outstanding member of the class of ' 41. Eloquent debater, Walter upheld and raised the standards of the Fulton and Marquette, during the course of which he reaped numerous victories on both organizations. Unselfishly devoting time and energy to the Sodality lecture team, to the success of which he greatly contributed, he also made available his talents to the Economic Academy. Participation in the orchestra rounded out his activities at the college. These qualities augur well for law school, Walter. WILLIAM J. CLERKIN B.S. 58 Calumet Street Boston, Mass. Social Sciences Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4. Bill ' s abbreviated hair-cut in no way reflects, as does Samson ' s, the loss of strength, physical or mental. We do not wish to infer from this statement that he was either a mass of muscle or a gargantua in grey matter. However, Bill succeeded in holding his own in scholastic studies and presented a masculine make-up that placed him in class 1-A so far as the government was concerned. Majoring in Social Sciences, Bill took particular interest in the study of economics, more specifically labor and taxation and economic geography, in which fields he established himself as an authority. Personable, genial and sincere. Bill was ever ready to help an associate in distress, all of which converges to one conclusion, a promising future. FRANCIS R. COADY B.S. 51 Maple Ave. Cambridse, Mass. History Class President 1; Dramatics 1; Sodality 1; History Academy 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Orchestra 2. Frank has a personality every chap envies. His friendliness and clever extemporaneous remarks were forever provocative of mirth. His contagious laugh gladdened many a glum moment, and that impish twinkle in his eye made everyone his friend. Nothing was so serious that Frank couldn ' t make light of it. He possessed an inexhaustible reservoir of amusing anecdotes and personal experiences which the Lunchroom club delighted in hearing. A leader in the classroom and in social affairs, Frank started our class on the right road as its first president. His brilliant football career was cut short by injury. An able thinker, Frank conversed well on many subjects. Whatever he does he will do well, and continue to spread happiness. JOHN J. COLAHAN, JR. A.B. (HON.) 73 Bynner St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pre-Business Gold Key 3 (Vice-Pres.) ; Cross and Crown; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; Marquette 1, 2; Phil- osophy Academy 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1, 2. If Kant ' s theory of noiimena and phenomena were valid, we would be justified in maintaining that John is an undergrad of that institu- tion on the river. But in sharp contrast to his crew hair cut, his achievements in Sodality, philosophy, and the languages mark him, or, should we say, crown him as a Jesuit product. The Colahan kin, in the person of one J. H. Lynch, ' 40, at present a fellow in French here at the Heights, estab- lished high standards for John to carry on. But as John hath only vaulting ambition which o ' erleaps itself , the standards upon his graduation will be raised to a higher level. Perhaps ambiti on is superfluous, for he needs only the will and his end is attained. May you continue to accrue friendship and success, John, in the future as you have in your four years here. SABINO T. COLAMARIA B.S. 19 Charme Ave. Roslindale, Mass. Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sam represents the fastidious, neat type of student. His notebook, ever expressive of the man, is as orderly and as informative as an encyclopedia. It is little wonder that such neatness should furnish him with sufficient knowledge to instill confidence during either examinations or recitations. Such efficiency should go far in medicine, for it is the keynote to success. These qualities do not manifest themselves in his studies alone. For, added to these scholarly accomplishments, Sam has the skill of a high-scoring bowler and an expertness in bridge that would make a Boston College team nationally famous. Although he is quiet by nature, he is ever anxious to engage in any of the sports or contribute his share of fun. This is not to wish him success, since we know he will achieve nothing but the highest. ROBERT J. COLLINS A.B. 150 Front Street Weymouth, Mass. History Von Pastor Academy 3, 4, Treas- urer; Football 1; Sodality 3, 4. Bob came to us from Weymouth High where he was a well-known football player. In freshman year he continued to play on our undefeated team but thereafter gave up athletics in order to devote more time to his studies. Bob majored in history, in which subject he was well versed. Naturally his main interests lie along historic lines and as a consequence he devoted much effort to the Von Pastor Academy. In Senior Bob was chosen treasurer of that organization, a post which he capably fulfilled. He was also an active member of the Junior-Senior Sodality. Bob intends to continue his studies in history at graduate school, and in this under- taking we wish him the best of success. THOMAS P. CONDRON A.B. 3943 Washington Street Roslindale, Mass. Mathematics Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathe- matics 1, 2; Cross and Crown 4. Coming from Roslindale High, Tom has won tlie friendship of many of his fellow students. Though quiet and unassuming, he has managed to maintain a high ranking in the class for his four years. Majoring in Mathe- matics, Tom has really excelled in this field and as a supplement to class- room studies, he has been a member of the Ricci Mathematics Academy. Although he only plays various sports for the fun of it, as a spectator he is interested especially in football. As proof of his ability, Tom was appointed to the Cross and Crown which is the senior honor society. Without hesita- tion, we can say that wherever he may go, Tom will always win the sincere and trusting friendship of his fellow workers and he will do credit to Boston College. JOHN F. CONNAUGHTON A.B. 12 St. Gregory St. Dorchester, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Latin Academy 1, 2. Boston English High School has presented Boston College with a tall, dark, unassuming student who has proved himself a very able supporter in all its undertakings. Never has a team returned to the college, victor or vanquished, which has not been spurred on to new heights by the kindly phil- osophy and encouragement always preferred by John. He has selected English as his major, a subject well befitting one with the grace of manner and facility of perception. Wbile he has been rather reticent in giving forth his future ambitions, it may be safe to say that they must portray his inner nature, a pleasing personality and an ability to make friends — which is so necessary in the modern world. We feel confident that John will uphold the noble traditions of Boston College while achieving his own success. JOHN J. CONNOR, JR. A.B. 74 Lime Street Newburypoi ' t, Mass. French French Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3. John has become very much interested in athletics since matriculating at the Heights. Though interested in all sports, his favorite pastime is hockey, in which he actively participates with no little success. There are many who would not like to come near when he sends the puck hurling with lightning speed toward the net, so powerful is his swing. He has taken as his major study the French language and such knowledge, coupled with his athletic prowess, should secure for him a position in some local high school, if that is his ambition. Good luck to you John, Boston College is proud to have had you within her hallowed walls. JOHN W. CONNOR A.B. 24 Dover Street Cambridge, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; Philosophy Academy 4; French Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1. ' ' Chubby ' ' Connor is one of our most versatile philosophers. Typed as one of the more quiet members of the senior class, Chubby can expand at length on any given subject when called upon. Being an excellent student does not eliminate him from outside social activities. In fact Chubby is an extensive traveler, being one of the few members of the senior class to make trips to Philadelphia in ' 38 and the Sugar Bowl Classic this past season. The host of friends among his classmates cannot be numbered, as Chubby is one of our best liked seniors. Gifted with a radiant smile and an amiable personality, one could not but admire him for his sincerity and joviality. To Chubliy Connor we wish the greatest success in his chosen field. LAWRENCE L. CONNORS B.S. 20 Woodland Street Belmont, Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; History Academy 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1; Law and Government Academy 4; Dramatics 3; Football 1, 2. Larry was a fellow who made life easier to live. A real wit, his loquacity made many otherwise dull moments happy. The Lunchroom Club never tired of a wordy repartee between Larry and Dave White. A foot- ball player and active socialite, his circle of friends was large. An able conversationalist, he could solve many a difficult question with a witticism or hearty laugh. A milkman in spare time, he maintained tliat nothing was worth striving for but Grade A. A quick thinker, Larry had no trouble solv- ing a difficulty which befuddled us. His friends know his light-hearted spirit and fine ability will win him scores of future successes. We feel sure he will add glory to our Alma Mater. WILLIAM E. CONNORS A.B. 47 Bunnell St. Roxbury, Mass. Government Writer ' s Club 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Von Pastor His- tory 2, 3. A graduate of Boston College High and the Huntmgton School, Bill came to us as a shy, naive individual. But his presence at the Heights these last four years has wrought a marked difference in his timid character. A participant in all forms of sport, a member of the Writer ' s Club, Law and Government Academy and the History Academy, Bill has indeed earned a creditable reputation. In character a jovial, gentle and germinating per- sonality; in ability, the proud possessor of a record admired by all; in am- bition, an individual of whom we feel safe in prophesying prominence and success in his chosen field of endeavor. THOMAS H. COOK B.S. 75 Oakland Slreel Brighton, Mass. Social Science Sodality ], 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4. Thomas Cook came lo us from Boston English High School. His most marked traits, during his college course, were affability and versatility. Tom has given evidence of the former quality on numerous occasions when his cheery smile has brightened otherwise gloomy gatherings. An ardent sports fan, he has ever been the source of amusing anecdotes from the athletic field. Tom ' s versatility is proven adequately by the scope of his extra-curricular activities. It can easily be seen that he has evinced great interest in music. Because of this aptitude, Tom was an invaluable member of a very efficient Junior Week committee. His sparkling personality will certainly stand him in good stead in graduate school. ARTHUR H. COOLEY B.S. 93 Sawyer Avenue Dorchester, Mass. Social Science Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, -1 : Writer ' s Club 3; History Acad- emy 2 ; Mathematics Academy 1; Playshop 2. One of the most active and versatile students for the last four years at the Heights has been Arthur Cooley. Art played a prominent part in the Play-shop, having been credited with several successful one-act plays. However, other extra-curricular activities also gained his attention — -the Sodality, the Writer ' s Club, and Gold Key. In the midst of such activities Arthur did not neglect his class work, as his brilliance in Senior Philosophy has well shown. The Boston Public Library was another sphere of activity for Arthur and here also his work was recognized as well done. He plans to enter the field of Social Work upon graduation and if the past four years are any indication, his future appears very bright. JOHN F. CORBETT A.B. 922 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. English Writer ' s Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Baseball Manager; Ski Club 4. Student in literature, interested in mathematics, participant in radio, manager of baseball — John is concluding an even, well-balanced, diversi- fied college course. Keen, alert, affable, he has always been held in high acclaim by those who have known him intimately. In the creative writing class, he was often moved to follow the style of such French romanticists as Chateaubriand, MoUiere, and de Beaumarchais. During the cold Wintry months, with snow glistening on the ground, his deft, striking figure, attired in radiant colors, could be seen swiftly gliding down some distant glassy mountain slope. A cadet in the Boston College Platoon, United States Marine Corps, he may soon be called to active duty. Great success and long life to you, John, and may your future bring forth those rewards which you have so arde ntly sought. FRANCIS B. COUGHLIN B.S. 218 Wachusetts Ave. Arlington, Mass. Biology Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 1, 2: German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Counsellor 4. Fran is one-sixth of the Biology section graduating this year. Sin- cerity and sociability were synonymous with his nature, so much so that his fellow classmates felt the effects of those effervescent qualities. Fran was a popular member of many clubs, especially those scientific, such as the Pre-Medical Seminar, Chemist and Mathematics Academies. Serious in his studies; inquisitive in research; unhesitant in expressing his usually faultless views — such is the character that Fran will carry with him into the field of medicine. We little fear but that he will be a shining success in an already brilliant group, and will further emblazon the already illus- trious name of Boston College. THOMAS P. COVENEY A.B. 60 Oak St. Hyde Park, Mass. Sociology Sodality 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 4; Sociolo- gy Academy 3, 4. Descending from a long line of B.C. grads, ' Tom has become very popular with his classmates. Probably his greatest interest lies in the field of music. Occasionally he has accompanied on the piano the college Glee Club. Often he is selected to fulfill the position as organist for First Friday Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Genuinely interested in athletics, Tom was appointed manager of the Freshman Baseball Team, fulfilling that position very capably. In leisure moments, when not accom- panying a great baritone or tenor, or assisting the baseball team, he may be found enjoying a quiet game of tennis with some local friends, or en- gaging in a baseball contest. Quiet, observing, and friendly, Tom has won the respect of all with whom he has had contact. JOHN J. CRANLEY, JR. A.B. (HON.) 51 Logan Avenue Medford, Mass. Pre-Medical Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; Band 3, 4; Latin Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chem- ist ' s Club. If experience is a great teacher then Jack has very little to learn as far as the business end of any enterprise is concerned. While taking the rigid Pre-Medical course he found time to go to school evenings and to manage a gasoline station at considerable profit. Being interested in music, he joined Ernie Blaustein ' s Ragtime Organization — popularly known as the Band. P or two full football seasons they filled the air at Fenway Park with melody. His intentions lie along scientific lines and he leaves to attend Columbia Medical School. With his aptitude for medicine and ability in business John should not only be a success, but also a great credit to Boston College and the Class of 1941. JOSEPH A. CRONIN A.B. (HON.) 18 Lenglen Rd. Newton, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Latin Academy 1, 2. Though Joe discarded his athletic togs for the toga of a scholar when he arrived at the Heights, he nevertheless did not lose contact with sports. Memories of high school days during which he played varsity baseball for Our Lady ' s of Newton served to keep awake the spark of interest. Baseball and football still remain favorites with Joe, with midget automobile racing rapidly displacing them in interest. An English major, Joe ' s extra-curricu- lar activities centered around membership in the Sodality during his entire four years. During Senior Joe was especially attentive to Dr. Maguire ' s lectures on the aesthetic appreciation of the poetry of the Greeks. He and Tom Finnegan argued at great length as to which of the Greek poets was most deserving of their admiration. No decision has been reached as yet. BRENDAN F. CROTTY B.S. 3 Eliot Place Jamaica Plain, Mass. Biology Sodality 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Ricci Mathematics Academy 1; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medi- cal Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3,4; Biology Club 4. Grotty majored in Biology while at Boston College, and his field of endeavor is in medicine. His calm, self-assuring manner reveals that he has assimilated the rich fields of pre-medical scientific lore, and his logical methods and determination reveal that he will gain rich rewards in the field of medical science. Brendan ' s name consistently appears on the Dean ' s list but he knows that pleasure must be mixed with study, and his spare time is spent in collecting records. He is ever present at any of the college ' s record hops, not only to dance, but also to apply his knowledge of radio in case the music fails. His well-rounded knowledge of essential things clearly reveals why professors wish that every student could be like him. WALTER H. CUENIN A.B. 54 Beach Street Maiden, Mass. Government Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman, Junior Week. Wally is die biggest little man in the class. For four years he has actively demonstrated how to combine intellectual excellence, athletic assur- ance, a disposition of sunshine, and realize the results that really mark a man. With due deference to his other assets, the accents must be placed on his good nature. He has a smile that never fails and a wit to match it. His executive abilities were tried and proven when he was appointed Co-chair- man of the most successful Junior Week in the history of the college. He performed capably as a wing on Boston College ' s greatest hockey team, and the zest of his cheer leading each football Saturday will long be with us. That ' s the record — the future is secure. JOHN S. CULLEN A.B. 5 Alhainbia Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. Economics Sodality 4; Economics Academy 4. Although joining the Class of ' 41 comparatively late in life, trans- ferring from Mount Saint James in ' 39, John has found a place among his associates. He is often termed The Silent Observer , since he is always viewed while weighing weighty problems in his mind, and always seemed amazed at Doctor McGuire ' s prolific knowledge in relation to classical studies. John has shown interest in matters athletic, enjoying a quiet game of golf or a rapid trot around the bridle path mounted on a fiery steed. Majoring in Economics, he shows potentialities for a good career in busi- ness in later life, one which will seriously reflect upon Holy Cross which reared him, and B. C. which matured him. JOHN P. CULLINANE B.S. 6 Federal Street Readin Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1; German Academy 1, 2. Buck , a tall and impressive lad, towered over his corridor-mates. He was a cheerful and witty friend of all. Possessing a remarkable memory and a faculty to co-ordinate and utilize his knowledge, he became a familiar figure. A democratic fellow, he was an undisputed officer of the Lunchroom Club. Buck was a good-natured lad, who could enjoy a bit of horse- play with Larry , Harry and Kelly . Tall of stature, high in mind and ideal, long in ability, Buck will be successful in whatever he does. However much inclined to social activity and good-natured fun, he also set an impressive stride in his scholastic assignments. In view of his capabili- ties — his cheerful disposition and his witty caprices — Buck will forever be remembered and admired by the Class of 1941. ALOYSIUS E. CUSSEN A.B. 40 Logan Way South Boston, Mass. Economics Latin Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Economics 3, 4. A native of South Boston, Al followed the example of m any inhab- itants of that far-famed peninsular by matriculating here at the Heights. Little known at that time, he immediately began to cultivate the acquaint- ance of his classmates. An ardent sports enthusiast, Al helped in the cheering which was instrumental in urging our champions on to victory. In Freshman and Sophomore he was an active member of the Latin Academy and the Ricci Mathematics Club. He was also interested in football, base- ball, and hockey, both as a spectator and participant. Al majored in economics, and it is in this field that we shall inevitably hear from him. Lideed we feel sure that success will ultimately crown his efforts. FRANCIS J. DALEY B.S. 42 Flynt Street North Quincy, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Mathematics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank, in keeping with family tradition, followed brother John from North Quincy High to Boston College. During the past four years his achievements in campus clowning have brought his classmates many laughs. In junior year he joined the Civil Aeronautics Authority and spent most of his time, outside of school, at the airport in Norwood. In his senior year, although his course was completed, Frank continued his visits to the airport and now intends to join the Naval Air Reserve. Besides flying, Frank enjoys tennis, golf, and swimming. He is usually seen at most of the social events as well as football, baseball and hockey games. Participation in the Radio Club, Frank testifies, has aided him greatly in his flight training. RICHARD B. DALEY B.S. 75 Wallingford Road Brighton, Mass. Chemistry Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Chem- ist ' s Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Whenever the relative merits of the various courses are being dis- cussed, you will find Dick valiantly defending his fellow scientists. In recognition of his personality and his interest in chemistry he was elected president of the Chemist ' s Club. His interests, however, are not limited to scientific fields. Dick is always on hand and ever ready to support the activities of the class. Dances, rallies, meetings, whatever it may be, usually find him present. He likes baseball, football and hockey, and in addition is quite a piano player. Dick also likes to play chess but finds it hard to get any competitors. Those who know him will long remember his quick wit and enthusiastic greeting. JOHN E. DALY A.B. 80 Lawrence Road Medford, Mass. English Sodality 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. John was noted for the witty remarks he could be depended upon to reveal in the class room. He could see the humorous side of any situ- ation. Having majored in English, he plans to attend graduate school and obtain his master ' s degree. The themes John customarily presented to his English instructors were apt to make one think he was the reincarnation of 0. Henry. He was an able conversationalist and enjoyed nothing better than an argument in favor of right and just principles. In spite of his wit, it was easy to see that John was a student of marked ability. He accomplished everything with an ease that was the envy of his classmates. We wish him success, well realizing that it will come to him almost automatically. JOSEPH P. DALY B.S. 16 Manning Street Medford, Mass. Education Sodality 3, 4. This son of Medford brought to B. C. that singular charm found only in those students who dwell in the suburbs. Always enthusiastic in the affairs of the student body his loyal support at dances, athletic contests, and intercollegiate debates, was in no small measure responsible for their various successes. A major in education, he is a steadfast proponent of the theory that education consists of the harmonious development of all those faculties which are distinctive of men, and, consequently, he hopes to bring into the teaching world the concept that morality cannot be divorced from modern educational pursuits. It is our sincere hope that a person with such an understanding of modern world problems will succeed, promul- gating those ideals which are so distinctively his. ALFRED A. DELERY A.B. 332 Summer St. Somerville, Mass. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Latin Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. Al is Somerville ' s very able oflFering to the science of medicine. His high marks seldom vary and always threaten the leadership of the class. His ability at tennis and ping-pong always marks him as the man to beat. He has a way with people which immediately places them at ease. His humor is clearly refreshing and anxiously sought. A glance at his list of outside activities shows that Al is made of no mean stuif, but is a fellow with a resourceful supply of tenacity. His unfaltering desire for truth and his sincerity in the hope that truth and medicine are the panacea for all hum an ills will carry him far in the medical profession. J. VINCENT DEROSIER A.B. 15 Laurel St. Maiden, Mass. ' economics PVench Academy 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4. . Vin ' s first act, upon coming to Boston College from Maiden Catholic High School, was to join the Academie Francais, where, under the inspira- tion of its moderator, M. de Beauvivier, he was ever active in oratorical discussions and French dramas. He is still remembered holding a spear in Esther , performed by the Academy in the Copley Theater in conjunction with the seventy-fifth anniversary program of the college, and for his amusing rendition of a role in Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme — a farce- comedy presented in Sophomore at the college. In the field of athletics, his chief interest is track, and it is still his ambition to beat the existing record in the one hundred yard dash. Majoring in Economics, we expect him to advance to new heights upon graduation this June. RICHARD F. DEVEREUX B.S. 100 Sargent Street Winthrop, Mass. Social Science Cheer Leader 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2. Dick Devereux is a familiar sight on the baseball field. His long legs and graceful stride identify him across Alumni Field. He is a good manager — one who really knows the inside of baseball. He spends a great deal of time in the picturesque periodical room of the Library, analyzing the current magazines. Dick ' s hobby is sailing on Winthrop Bay where his ability is recognized by all. He has done much to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm of our student section on a Saturday afternoon during the past two football seasons with cheer-leading gyrations. He took special delight in his duties this year, as he watched our Men of Destiny continue their relentless march to the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. Good luck to you, Dick. WILLIAM F. DOHERTY B.S. 6 Barnes Road Newton, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; History Academy 2, 3, 4. Bill was one of the vital cogs in the class machine, ever ready to lend his unselfish support to any activity from a college social to furnishing his classmates with a few laughs. Cheerful and smiling, he was an insep- arable companion of Bob Gallagher. Bill was a ball player of fine ability, really coming to the fore in Junior and Senior. His arduous labors, loyal and co-operative support of class affairs naturally led to his being selected as chairman of various activities. In the classroom Bill was also a worker, never allowing an assignment to pass without fulfilling it in his best manner. A four year friend whose smile was always a source of solace, we find it hard to say good-bye. ROBERT F. DOLE, A.B. 6 Soley Street Charlestown, Mass. Sociology Heights 4; Sociology Academy 3; Mathematics Academy 1, 2. Short, a little stout, but still lively, Bob was one of the very military minds of the college. He used to divide his time between the Heights and the state of New Hampshire. A major in Sociology he did outstanding work in this course. He could always be found in the Senior Reference Library doing his outside reading. Since he is one of the charter members of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, Bob will receive his commission upon graduation in June. He did great work in the classrooms and had heavy extra-curricular activities. An organizer of the Skiing Club, he used to head expeditions of the fellows up into his beloved snow-capped New Hampshire Hills. Bob was always present at class functions and was never without a beautiful escort. A popular fellow, expert organizer, student, we predict that Bob will go far in whatever field he chooses. THOMAS B. DONELIN A.B. 5 St. Gregory Court Dorchester, Mass. ' economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. Quiet and sincere, Tommy has gone about his business in a competent manner for the past four years. Never a man of moods, his consistently cheerful personality has been reflected by his popularity among his class- mates. His sports interests run to football, baseball, and hockey, while his scholastic pursuits invade the intricate field of Economics. A religiously devout lad, due to his alumnus brother, the Rev. John M. Donelin — B. C. ' 33 — and his close association with St. Gregory ' s Church, he has been a faithful member of the Sodality since Freshman year. His intellectual diligence and pleasant personality will always stand him in good stead in whatever field he ventures. We wish him the best of luck. JAMES B. DONNELLY A.B. 56 Ellis St. Brockton, Mass. Economics Stylus 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. From that heterogeneous aggregation of characters that emerged from Gene Feeley ' s Freshman section E, James B. typified the rugged and ready category. Jim ' s activities in the boxing club certify and confirm his classi- fication. Despite his fistic tendencies, however, Jim is a genial, well man- nered and intellectual gentleman. Gymnastics, writer on the Stylus staff, and a musical hobby comprise Jim ' s personal prescription for a well- balanced character. Incidentally, while attending one of Dr. Maguire ' s classes, we learned that Plato agreed with Jim on this point. Further educa- tional pursuits will be interrupted for a year while J. D. does his bit for Uncle Sam under the colors. However, after Jim has applied the same energy to the international situation that has characterized him here at B.C., a satisfactory adjustment should be forthcoming. WILLIAM T. DONOVAN B.S. 301 Pond Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4. Smoky to his intimate friends, Handsome Bill to the rest of his classmates — he was the same to all in his characteristics; enthusiastic con- versationalist, gentleman in all respects. His dissertations on widely diversi- fied topics have attracted to him a host of followers. Wherever he was found one could be sure that there was a profound intellectual discussion in the making, and when the gathering broke up it was a sign that the debate had ended and Bill had satisfactorily answered the objection of adversaries. Deeply interested in social problems, particularly social contracts on which he is rightly termed an authority, his unique and practical elaborations on the topic How to properly and successfully spend your college days should stand him in good stead in the future. WILLIAM A. DOWD, JR. B.S. 80 Dunster Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Along scholastic lines Bill devoted much of his time in pursuit of knowledge in his major field of concentration. Education. However, he still found time to devote to his first love in the field of Sports, Track. His persistence eventually won for him a hard-earned success, when Bill copped the 440 championship. Bill also displayed an active interest in many other extra-curricular functions. He was a member of the Math Academy and the Sodality, where he showed himself to be a hard worker. A tall, lean young man, modest and rather quiet, he easily gained many friends. We feel confident that the future will find Bill a success whatever the field of endeavor he chooses to pursue. DANIEL F. DOYLE A.B. 179 Beacon Hill Ave. Lynn, Mass. Pre-Biisiness Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Histor emy 3, 4. •y Acad- Coming to us from the shoe city, Dan immediately began to demand recognition. His warm personality and genial air were valuable assets in cultivating friendships here at the Heights. Dan was the quiet, unassuming type but when pressed he was revealed to be a cogent thinker, well able to state his opinions and to defend staunchly whatever stand he might have chosen to take. Dan was active in the Sodality and the Von Pastor His- torical Academy, where his keen support of all the functions was assured. Dan took a Pre-Business course, so that we hope to hear from him in the future in the capacity of an executive. Good luck, Dan. PATRICK J. DOYLE A.B. 137 North Main St. Andover, Mass. English German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 3. To say that Pat is a genius is to underestimate his ability as a writer and literary critic. His many contributions to the Stylus, and his weighty observations on American literature have afforded us many reasons for calling him a true artist in the field of literary endeavor. Though his enter- prise is chiefly in the field of English, Pat managed to devote much of his time to the study of Ethics, correlating its principles with the aims and views of modern American writing. We have no doubt that the possessor of such a fluent style of writing and keen sense of serious and balanced criti- cism will reap the rich rewards of literary fame in the years to come. JOHN J. DRISCOLL A.B. 31 Mapleton St. Brighton, Mass. Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chem- ist ' s Club 3, 4. Often imitated, but never equalled is a very apt pen picture of Johnnie. There was ever present in all his actions a spontaneity that was refreshing to behold. His free flowing humor was of the highest type; his good nature captivating and impressive. With persistence to succeed, a winning personality and a good nature he ought to go far, and according to the rules of logic we are compelled to conclude that Johnnie will go far, very far, in the field of medicine. We will always remeinber John for the joy he has brought, for the ideals he has imparted, and for the man that he was. To Johnnie we wish the best of luck for a long and successful career in his chosen field. JOHN J. DRISCOLL, JR. A.B. 67 Baxter Ave. Quincy, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. Of calm and friendly Celtic temperam ent, Junior has endeared himself in the hearts of his classmates. Perhaps his chief interest is the sporting world, since he follows all athletics, especially boxing. Inasmuch as he majored in English, it is quite possible that he may some day write a sports column, although he has been very reticent about disclosing his plans for the future. In his home town, Junior always attends the various political rallies, and spends much of his leisure time investigating the qualifications and scandals of the various candidates seeking election. Good fortune always be yours, Junior , and may your calm, pleasant disposi- tion stand in as good stead in future years as it has during the last four years here. WALTER J. DUBZINSKI B.S. 158 Lovewell St. Gardner, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Our cherished memory of Dub will be that of a modest and unassum- ing fellow, serious in his studies, and sincere in everything he undertakes. Walt ' s friendly greeting is accompanied by a joyous grin and soft, almost timid How are you? Snappy, and yet conservative in dress, genial Walt was ever ready to enjoy a hearty laugh and smilingly accept a riding . One could not escape the magnetic personality of the sturdy gridster from Gardner. He mixed pleasure with studies and the blend would well serve as a model for all young men. A star center on the gridiron as well as a student and real fellow, Walter, despite his achievements, never hit the headlines because of his quiet and modest manner. He stands, however, to all who know him, as a real Ail-American. JOSEPH F. DWYER A.B. 51 Shepton St. Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Writer ' s Club 3; Junior Pic Staff 3; Sub Turri Staff 4. Joe is one of the men who did such great work in editing the Junior Pic. He majored in Sociology and plans to attend the B. C. School of Social Work. He was one of the best liked men in the class. Quiet, unassuming and always a gentleman, Joe was a true representative of B. C. He took everything in stride. Always prepared for his classes, Joe was never known to do any last 60-minute cramming. Joe was never known to become dis- turbed, excited, or angry about anything. He always made friends and nary an enemy in his four years here at the Heights. The future of the class as a whole would indeed be bright if we were all as steady and dependable as Joe has proven to be, and as sincere and honest as he will always be. JOSEPH O. EBLAN A.B. 44 Mountain Ave. Melrose. Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2; German Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 2; Fencina; -Team 3, 4. Ruddy, robust and ready for anything. That is Joe. Imaginative, ener- getic, full of fun and foolishness. A lobbyist, a hobbyist, a fencer, an instigator — in short he is a veritable bundle of dynamic action. His forte is languages. Believe it or not, he speaks fluently Gaelic, German, French, Arabic and Italian. He might be called a composite league of nations. Athletically, he favors fencing, due, no doubt, to his affinity to the Romance languages. His capabilities for organization have been amply demonstrated by the many enterprises he has sponsored, both curricular and extra- curricular. There is a lot of success ahead for Joe. We hope he catches up with it. WILLIAM P. EVERETT A.B. 7 Collage St. Natick, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Latin Academy 1, 2. After graduating from Boston College High School, Bill became the second member of the Everett family to matriculate at the Heights. In keeping with his congenial disposition, Bill ' s cheery greeting is ever accom- panied with a warm and spontaneous smile that is characteristically his. Unassuming, modest, and mild of manner, Bill finds an outlet for the exuberant side of his nature along musical lines. He has been a prominent member of fhe band during his entire collegiate career. Sodality is also listed under four year activity for Bill. Majoring in economics, he became particularly interested in economic organization and business management and supplemented his regular studies by participation in the Economics Academy during his Junior and Senior years. THOMAS J. FINNEGAN, JR. A.B. 25 Elmira St. Briohton, Mass. Sociology Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton (Sec. and Vice- Pres.); Marquette (Officer); Ital- ian Academy 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 4; Sub Turri (Editor- in-Chief) 4; Alpha Sigma Nu (Sec); Latin Academy 1; N. E. I. U. C. A. (Pres.) 4. Thomas J. Finnegan, a graduate of St. Columkille ' s High School, is a recognized class leader. As an orator, he is without peer: member and officer of the Marquette; secretary and vice-president of Fulton; member of our most successful debating teams in junior; winner of the Gargan medal. B. C. has recognized an excellent student by making Tom editor- in-chief of the Sub Turri, by appointing him president of the N. E. I. U. C. A., and by making him a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, and the Cross and Crown. An efficient editor, a leader in Catholic Action, a gifted speaker, Tom has experienced a varied career. He accepted each task and was never found wanting, for, to him, neither the immensity of an assignment nor the flight of time is a barrier to success. No more can be asked or said of any man. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD B.S. 79 Reservoir St. Cambridge, Mass. Education Sodality 3, 4; Cross and Crown 4. Tall and blond. Bill has achieved great renown here at the Heights, both in scholastic pursuits and as a keen follower of all sports. Tiile most of us have held high aspirations in regard to academic rank, few have appeared so consistently on the Dean ' s List as has Bill. Possessing a great interest in affairs of physical nature, he has consistently been on hand to render hearty congratulations to a victorious team, and eager encourage- ment to a vanquished. Quiet and sincere, his marked abilities should enable him to travel far on the road to future success; certain it is, he richly deserves the honor accorded by his election to the Cross and Crown in Senior year. RAYMOND C. FLYNN A.B. 52 Augustine Street Brockton, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas.-Sec ' y. 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1 ; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. From Brockton, the borough that has brought forth many of our behemoths , Ray Flynn has daily covered the distance to Boston College. Without any semblance of businessman boisterousness, he has pursued the study of Economics and Accounting to a successful degree, and has cap- tioned his panorama of profit and loss with a smile that betrays content. The philosophy of life which Ray expresses in his every action, his opti- mistic attitude, will be of inestimable value to him in later life. The fact that he received a commission in the Marine Reserves, a degree in Account- ing, and a banner for Scholastic achievement insures those with whom he will later come in contact of worthwhile friendship, unassuming aggressive- ness, and intelligent procedure. WILLIAM P. FOLEY, JR. A.B. 151 Fairmoiint St. Dorchester, Mass. French French Academy 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4. Coming to Boston College from B. C. High, Bill has earned the esteem of all his classmates. In the Lunchroom he always lent a generous ear to the dissertations given forth by many of his fellow-students, and, at the conclusion, would lend some concise points in logic which would tend to clarify the subject under consideration immeasurably. He is interested in athletics, especially baseball, hockey and football, and we well remember his predictions concerning the coaching situation of recent date. Majoring in French, he has been the pride of the professors in that department, and we see for him a brilliant future in that field. Good luck to you. Bill, and may the shamrock ever grow on your lawn. JOHN F. FORD A.B. 137 Maynard Road Framingham, Mass. Sociology Sodality 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2. Boni in the land of saints and scholars , John succeeded in conveying old world culture to the philosophic halls of Boston College. Majoring in sociology, he is still a man of diversified interests, as his membership in the Economics, Mathematics, and German Academies, not to mention the Sodality, can well testify. Interested in the athletic program offered at the Heights, he was always to be found among the most enthusiastic spectators when Charlie O ' Rourke pommelled forward, pigskin in arm, toward that center of attention, the goal post. His interests naturally center around sociological lines, and we feel confident that his future will reveal a brilliant career in that endeavor. WILLIAM A. FOUHY B.S. 42 Fairmount St. Belmont, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2; History Academy 3. 4: Junior Pic; SuB TuRRi Staff. A pleasant and friendly fellow, Bill has a smooth way that makes the gaining of friends very easy for him. He has been a good student through- out his four years and a credit to any Catholic College as a true gentleman. Ever the center of the social whirl. Bill was appointed Chairman of the Philomatheia Ball and conducted a very successful affair. Seldom excited about anything he smilingly moves around, enjoying a humorous situation, and being quick to create one himself. A rabid sports fan, a real friend and fellow, we feel sure that the future will find Bill well established in what- ever field he may choose to follow. BERNARD W. FRAZIER A.B. 107 Neponset Ave. Dorchester, Mass. English. Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Junior Pic — Editor 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Greek Academy 1, 2; Writers ' Academy 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff 4. Deep is the word for Barney . That ' s the way most writers are, so that ' s the way he is, for Barney wants to be a writer. However, to be a writer one must write and write, so Barney wrote and wrote ... as Editor of the Junior Pic and the much renowned Stylus. His creative ability, however, is not confined to prose and poetry. He has broached the field of the sharps and flats and successfully returned with a number called I Can ' t Get Enough of You , but very good, too. He is slightly reserved, subtle of humor, deeply sincere. He has supplied the class with that intangible element of imagination and artistry that is seldom noticed but sorely needed. We hope for him many a best seller and dream come true. DONALD A. FREDENBURG B.S. 410 North Avenue North Abington, Mass. Physics Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; Ger- man Academy 1 ; Physics Semi- nar 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 2. Acting as consultant physicist in Father McCarthy ' s philosophy course, Don has established himself as the class scientist. Now after four years here at Boston College he intends to continue his studies in graduate school where he will further specialize in his favorite suhject. His scientific tendencies are shown by his membership in the various clubs and acade- mies — the Radio club. Math Academy, Physics Seminar, Chemist ' s club. He has spent his summers studying freezing points of mixtures as a soda clerk. Between his studies and fountain work, he is able to watch football and baseball games and to play a few sets of tennis. Despite the fact that he came from far-off Abington, Don was seen at his share of the social activities of the class. LEONARD M. FRISOLI B.S. 51 Plymouth St. Cambridge, Mass. Education Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2. 3. Never at a loss for words in or out of the classroom Lenny has merrily, and successfully, gone his way about the college. A neat, snappy wide- awake fellow, he ' s always doing something, which includes playing tricks and a bit of tom-foolery that makes college days pleasant memories. Always ready with a quip, crank, crack, or ticket to sell, he was well liked by his classmates. A fine football player in his high school and prep school days, he forsook athletics to give as much time as possible to his studies, and it was time well spent as shown by his success in class. Seldom absent from dances and other social activities, Lenny has combined work with pleasure and reaped the utmost benefit from both, which augurs well for success in whatever field he chooses in life. HARRY L. FULCHINO A.B. 13 Hancock Street Revere, Mass. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1; Latin Academy 1 ; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Harry came to us from Revere High, following the footsteps of his brother Al . For four years he revealed himself to be an excellent scholar and hard worker. The Dean ' s list never appeared without his name and his work in the library was beneficial to Mr. Donaldson. Many times his helpful assistance to harassed students enabled overdue reading assign- ments to be completed. But it was not his intellectual faculties, impressive as they were, that attracted us, but his warm personality and sane outlook on life. Harry leaves us to enroll at Tufts Medical School where we know he will succeed. Moreover, we are confident that as a doctor, Harry will add more glory to our Alma Mater. JOHN J. GALLAGHER A.B. (HON.) 40 Everit Ave. Framingham, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics 3; French Academy 1, 2; Philoso- phy 4. John Joseph Gallagher, a graduate of Boston College High School, was well known by many students when he entered college. He was known to be a thoroughbred in every sense of the word and in a remarkably short time his new associates began to recognize his fine qualities. Since then, John has proven that their judgment was sound and not at all ill- advised, for he has been a member of the Honors course from the time of his entrance. In addition, he has taken part in various extra-curricular activities. At the same time, John has always been an ardent follower of the school ' s athletic teams. In freshman he was judged a well-rounded man; he is the same today. Our best wishes for success. John. ROBERT J. GALLAGHER B.S. 41 Church St. Newton, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; History Academy 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. Bob was a neat, personable, and well-groomed fellow whose popu- larity was not without reasons. Modest, of easy-going disposition, he made friends easily. A loyal and staunch supporter of class activities, he was rewarded on popidar demand, by being selected chairman of various functions. Bob and his close companion, Bill Doherty, never seemed to be separated. Bob had an interest in athletics, and took an active part in baseball. He was an industrious student and diligent worker. He made his mark among his class-mates. One of those men who could ac- climate himself to a family gathering, a religious discussion or a baseball fanfest, he was liked by all. Bob ' s fine character and determination will insure a future of success. THOMAS J. GALLIGAN A.B. (HON. 12 Palmer St. Watertowli, Mass. economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Prefect 2) ; Marquette 1, 2 (Sec. and Vice-Pres. 2 ; Fulton 3, 4; Phil- osophy Academy 4; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in- chief 4; Alpha Sigma l u 3, 4; Cross and Crown 4; Associate Editor, Sub Turri 4. At the first meeting with Tom you felt the rare warmth of person- ality, bred from a genial and unassuming manner. Tom ' s first love was the Heights, and his unselfish sacrifice of time to that periodical leaves us his grateful debtors. Capable and efficient in editorial management, zealous and stirring in all activities, Tom ' s dependability marked each of his endeavors a success. Business was his major, and his insight and natural ability combined with individual initiative in that field assure us that he will be heard from in the years to come. Tom ' s versatility was evidenced by the many extra-curricular activities in which he participated. Indeed, he was one of the most active members of our class. Our thanks for a year of readable Heights and best wishes for your future success. FRANCIS J. GALVANI B.S. 646 Waverly St. Framingham, Mass. Education Sodality ], 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad- emy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Football 1, 2, .3, 4. When a fellow avoids the limelight as much as Frank, his achieve- ments are easily forgotten and very often unknown by many. Yet this fellow who to the majority was just another student , played a whale of a game on the gridiron for four years, climaxing his great play with an All-American performance in the Cotton Bowl in 1940. Always a hard worker, he won the Most Improved Player Award in his Senior year. But this is only the minor side of the tale, for after practicing every day until six o ' clock, Frank had to journey by bus back to Framingham every night, and then study diligently to attain a high scholastic rating — yet Frank more than held his own. We feel sure that Frank ' s character and persistence will eventually crown his efforts with the light of success. SAMUEL J. GALZERAJVO B.S. 619 Bennington St. East Boston, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2 Mathematics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4 German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4 Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4. His chums call him the smile that walks . His merry disposition has lent many a lift before a depressing exam. Who will ever forget the humiliating role he played when he accepted the part of the battered Holy Cross player dragged across Alumni Field during that hectic Boston Col- lege-Holy Cross rally in our Junior year? However, our ultimate victory over the Crusaders at game time more than compensated Sam for his pre- game performance. He is the very soul of generosity and industry, and by reason of these qualities we will no doubt see Sam ' s name emblazoned on the office doors of DuPont, Inc. in the future. The happy combination of ability and personality so manifest in Sam will carry him far in his chosen field. JOHN J. GATELY A.B. (HON.) 133 Redlands Rd. West Roxburv, Mass. Sociology Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor of Heights 3, 4; Latin Academy 1 ; Secretary So- ciology Academy 3; Cross and Crown 4. Shrapnel , as John is known to his close associates, is a graduate of Boston Latin School. Upon entering Boston College John selected the Honors course, in which he has distinguished himself hy his consistent good work. Outside of his class Jack has always been well liked by classmates. Shrapnel , his nickname, is due to his affiliation with the Marine Corps unit connected with the school. Jack has always kept up a lively interest for various sports, such as hockey, baseball, and tennis, in addition to being a meinber of Sodality for four years, a member of the Latin Academy, secretary of the Sociology Academy, a member of the Gold Key Society, and a member of Cross and Crown. He is another B.C. man who is sure always to excel . WILLIAM J. GERITY A.B. 16 Omar Terrace Newtonville. Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3. Though most people look far away for the attainment of their objectives Bill has shown that it is sometimes possible to find it near home. For, he comes no farther away than Newtonville to school every day. As a member of the Sodality he ever contributed of his time and talents to the furtherment of the objectives of that organization. But his chief interest is in his major, histor y. When a class-mate would seek information rela- tive to the reign of Henry VIII of England or the rule of Charles V, Bill could always provide the answer. A member of the Von Pastor History Academy he was ever eager to further the knowledge of history among those whose chief interest lies among other lines. We feel sure that success will be his for the asking, and wish him well in future years. FRED J. GIBNEY B.S. 185 Thornton St. Roxbury, Mass. Education Sodality 3, 4. Fred corresponds to what one might conceive ideally as the profes- sional man . His dignified, reserved, quiet manner bear testimony to this fact. His services as altar-boy during his entire four years at the Heights reflect his unselfish devotion, character and training. Fred is a familiar sight during lunch hour, perched in the center of a circle of friends, pipe in mouth, maintaining his calm composure while expounding and defend- ing various theories on education, his major subject. Sincere, jovial and genial, Fred was ever accompanied by a group of eager students to hear his most recent theory or opinion on current topics. One could always count on Fred to brighten one ' s day with his cheery hello and radiant smile. Our best to you, Fred. CHESTER S. GLADCHUCK B.S. 72 Tom Thumb Street Bridgeport, Conn. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: French Academy 1, 2. Although six feet four, two hundred and fifty pounds of brawn may seem incompatible with the characteristic meek and bewildered freshman complex, nevertheless there he was, Chet himself, a towering, handsome giant, a typical fresh . However, before many days had passed, Chet had acclimated himself and by means of his sense of humor, gift of wit, and tender heart, surrounded himself with a host of friends. From that point on, Chet continued to win the admiration and respect of all and in the short space of four years his scholastic ability and ail-American achievements on the gridiron had extended over the entire nation. His oratorical tid-bits were gems; his personality domineering; his wit cap- tivating; his grin contagious — a big fellow with a big heart, Chet was a re |l all-around All-American. WILLIAM GLENNON B.S. 50 Hall St. Jamaica Plain. Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Acad- emy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Whether one should happen to be at the library, in an empty class- room, or out on the stands on a beautiful spring day, one might run into Bill Glennon in company with his illustrious colleague, Joe O ' Neill, both ardently engaged in digesting intellectual food. This steady diet of Bill ' s has produced admirable results, for he is recognized as one of the out- standing students of the Chemistry course. Aside from class work, how- ever, Bill was interested in extra-curricular activities, as manifested by membership in sodality, the German Academy and the Chemist ' s club. Other interests of Bill ' s center chiefly around baseball in which he excelled as a star first-baseman on the B.S. in Chem ' s softball team. Our sincere wishes. Bill, that your perseverance, scholastic ability and personalitv bring you deserving success. EVERETT A. GOOD A.B. 12 Linden Street Brookline, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. When Everett Good entered Boston College from St. Mary ' s High School he was a member of a now defunct triumvirate composed of him- self, a Mr. Dolan, and a Mr. Kerr. This group continued throughout the iirst two years of college at the end of which Mr. Dolan went to the Semi- nary and Mr. Kerr found football an exacting pastime. Deserted by his chiuns, Ev set out to make his own mark in college, a goal which he has successfully attained. In addition to making a good record in the Honors Course he has done remarkably well in the field of Dramatics, where he has exhibited real talent. No one can say that Everett Good has not done his share in establishing the reputation of a successful triumvirate. EUGENE GOODREAULT B.S. 35 Chestnut Street Haverhill, Mass. Education Sodality 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Gene could easily serve as the model college man, not only for 1941, but of all time. A man with a winning and true smile; a real friend to all that were fortunate enough to chum with him throughout a remarkable four years; an end than whom there was no better throughout the land; a unanimous Ail-American, who should have been resting a bad leg his senior year — but instead chose to help bring glory and fame to his school and his team; a student, that any institution would proudly claim as one of its graduates, excelling, especially in mathematics, at which he had few peers; and above all, an all-around good fellow who can take a ribbing with the best of them and still come through smiling. Success will surely come to Gene ! MARIO F. GUARCELLO A.B. 97 Edwards St. Quincy, Mass. French Gold Key 3; Sodality 3, 4; Italian Academy 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4 (president 4) ; History Academy 2, 3; Cross and Crown 4. As an honors man and all around student Mario leaves little to be desired. His fluency in French, his major at Boston College, and several other languages is remarkable. He devotes his spare time to the library and yet is not a mere grind . Always ready for a good time with clean fun and sportsmanship, Mario has proved his worth many times. An ardent supporter and skilled participant in the activities of the touch- tackle brigade of the school. Both as an athlete and as a scholar, Mario shows his strength and prowess. A rocky road will not halt Mario in his search for success, and we are certain he will reach whatever goal he sets. PAUL HACKETT A.B. 83 Perkins Street Boston, Mass. Government Latin Academy 1 ; Government Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; German Acad- emy 1, 2; Economics Academv 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An outstanding student at Boston College High School, Paul has cer- tainly lived up to his reputation here at the college. He was one of the students who combined dean ' s list ability with an all around personality. Paul majors in government and will, perhaps, become a successful lawyer. He has been active in the Marquette debating society as a preparation for his future studies. Paul was a typical Boston College student. Never boisterous, but always genial, he has made many friends during his four years at the college. If you know him, you will realize why Paul is des- tined to become one of our more illustrious alumni. One who works as hard as he does and is able to win friends cannot help but succeed. HENRY P. HAMROCK B.S. 16 Potosi St. Dorchester, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Philosophy Academy 3; French Academy 3; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1. To see Henry strolling around in his modest, graceful, and nonchalant manner, one would never suspect him of being an active participant in many academies, of having been a political leader — directing and aiding many candidates for class officers — and business manager for a prominent collegiate orchestra. The epitome of neatness in his conservative apparel, it has often been remarked that even in overalls he would be recognized as a poorly disguised business executive. Seldom at a loss for words in politi- cal discussions Henry should achieve no little success in the political field if he should be so inclined, despite the fact that his middle name is Padriac. All joking aside. Hank, we do wish to extend our sincere wishes for a successful future. GEORGE E. HANLON A.B. (HON.) 134 Millet Street Dorchester, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; French Academy 2. To judge by his abilities, George was an active supporter of all sports and the grim determination that was characteristic of him on the field was forever bobbing up in the class-room. As a member of the honors group he formulated cool-headed replies to queries on evolution and life, for which he is well known. He also found time to develop a keen interest in Economics. Perhaps the combination of Accounting and Philosophy may appear divergent, yet he achieved success in both. His work in the Sodality was noteworthy and exemplary. We will all remember George for his all- around vivacity and good cheer. With his baseball versatility and his Economic knowledge, George will certainly run the bases of success to a goal of complete happiness. WILLIAM P. HANNON, JR. A.B. 5 Louise Park Roxbury, Mass. ' economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1. Upon graduating from Boston College High School, Bill matriculated at the Heights. As an economics major, he carried his interest in such matters into the Economics and the Law and Government Academies. Participation in the Philosophy and Latin Academies round out Bill ' s cultural and classi- cal background. His unpublicized activities consist primarily in the active participation in the Apostolic Committee of the Sodality, supplemented by unselfish devotion to the cause of the blind at Perkins Listitute. Lifluenced greatly, no doubt, by his course in economic geography in Junior, Bill ' s interest in travels has increased of late. As a matter of fact, he is writing his thesis on the United Fruit Company, and upon graduation he hopes to secure a position with that firm, possibly in Soudi America. WILLIAM A. HARKINS A.B. (HON.) 34 Kenton Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 2. Bill Harkins, a graduate of Boston College High School, is the Greg Rice of Boston College. He has been a member of the freshman track team in ' 37 and ' 38 and was one of the mainstays of the varsity squad during the remaining three years of his college career. Bill, a small lad, has amazing staying powers and has established an enviable reputa- tion as a long distance runner. His greatest success were scored during the summer of ' 39, especially at the National Junior Championships held in Nebraska. In the classroom Bill ' s achievements have kept pace with his track work. He has been a member of the Honor ' s course ever since his entry into Boston College. He can accurately be described as a coura- geous runner and a good student. JOHN J. HARNEY A.B. 104 Fayer weather Street Cambridge, Mass. English Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4. Never heard to talk above a conversational tone, John is numbered among the very few quiet members of the senior class. His tranquility of speech and manner are no indication of the many interests and activities which have been the core of his college life for the past four years. Life could be hardly dull for any companion of Pat Abruzzese and the inimitable Hodge Moore. John ' s outside interests centered around golf and bowl- ing, tempered with frequent attendance at sports events, and a flair for lively discussions of the lunchroom variety. He is numbered among those privileged ones who are members of Dr. Pick ' s famous English classes. John ' s future, as is the case in so many instances, has been well provided for by Uncle Sam and his local draft board. JOSEPH P. HARRINGTON B.S. 229 Lexington Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Chemistry Glee Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2. Fluent in German, a devout sodalist, a wild chemist with the voice of a cherub — such was the versatility of Joe Harrington. Indeed Joe was a veritable bundle of activity. Well-liked, he had a host of friends both in the Chemistry department and in the school in general. He had the gift of a captivating personality bred of a warm genial nature. He was always ready with a kind word or a helping hand when the occasion de- manded. In all probability the future will find Joe employed like so many of our other chemists, for Du Pont Inc. At any rate we feel sure that his success is inevitable. We wish him the best of luck. JOHN W. HAYES B.S. 17 Guerney Street Cambridge, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Gold Key 3. One of the most peisonaLle men in the Chemistry course is John Hayes. Mild-mannered, he has many friends, primarily because he keeps away from all arguments, and his quiet personality makes others like him. However, John is willing to enter any intellectual discussion on sub- jects from football to Philosophy. He is one of his section ' s athletes and plays football, baseball and hockey. He would have been on the Varsity Hockey team, but he preferred to discard his athletic togs in favor of the role of scholar. John ' s hobby is photography, which he used as a subject for his tliesis this year. He found the composition of metallic alloys by photographing them. We predict a successful future for John. J. WARREN HEFFERNAN, JR. A.B. (HON.) 1024 Flint St. South Weymouth, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Von Pastor History 1, 2. A graduate of Weymouth High School, Heff has been trekking from the home town to the Heights ever since and has indeed found it profitable. Honors course student during his entire four years at B.C., Warren was actively engaged in sodality. Dramatics and the Von Pastor History Acad- emy. Modest, with a slight trace of shyness, diligent and of rather a serious nature, it was indeeed a source of amusement, particularly at foot- ball games, to see Heff cavort and contort, temporarily shedding his cloak of dignity and reservedness to indulge in a bit of gridiron gaiety. As an English major, he successfullly undertook the study of literateurs magni and in the space of two brief years of study not only mastered them, but began improving upon them. Graduation came prematurely and post- poned further efforts along these lines. FRANCIS T. HEGARTY A.B. 52 Hanson St. Somerville, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Civil Aero- nautics 3, 4; Sociology Academy 3; Track 1, 2. Coming to Boston College from Somerville High School Frank pursued the preliminary courses in the classics, after which he chose sociology as his major subject. Throughout his entire career, Frank has been an ardent and active Sodalist. During his Freshman and Sophomore years, he vvron prominence as a member of the track team, taking part not only in the 1,000 yard run but also in relay team. Frank ' s hobby is flying, as mani- fested by his private license imder the Civil Aeronautics Authority and a commercial license obtained through advanced flight training under the same program. Upon graduation, Frank intends to enter the United States Army Air Corps Reserve. JAMES J. HICKEY A.B. 51 Holyoke Road Somerville, Mass. English Sodality 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4. Jim has climaxed a well-spent career at B. C. With widely diversified interests he has partaken of the advantages offered by numerous extra- curricular activities. Member of the band for several years he has been the pride of the director in the manner he let loose such sonorous tones at the different football games. Not shunning the sporting world, he became a valued member of Jack Ryder ' s track squad, contributing no little bit towards its various successes. As a member of the Junior Week Committee a year ago he succeeded in contributing several ingenious suggestions which aided in making Junior Week the grand climax that it was. His abilities as portrayed by his membership in the Law and Government Academy are such that we feel confident that success should be his. Good luck, Jim. WILLIAM J. HOULIHAN A.B. 35 St. Clement Road Medford, Mass. Pre-Business Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Bill is a smoothie in speech, manner and dress. Friendly and gentle- manly, he has won many friends in his fonr years here at the Heights. He mixes plenty of humor into that suaveness of his with the result that he is always good company and a necessity at any social function. Under- lying the debonair in Bill, however, is a spirit of intellectual avidness that has broadened and deepened him. He dabbles at the piano himself but prefers a long boogey woogey number done by such charter members as Ammonds and Johnson. His resonant bass has been a four-year asset to the Glee Club. All in all he is quite a man, and we wish him all the success that is his due. JOHN A. HURLEY B.S. 37 Fairfield Street Cambridge, Mass. Education Sodality 2, 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Acade- my 1, 2, 3; Latin Academy 1; Physics Seminar 1. John was both dignified in appearance and in action — quiet, and un- obtrusive; he was seldom the center of a jabbering gathering, and was always an intent listener. Quite conversant on almost any topic, he would display this knowledge only when prodded, and usually with one or two of his intimate friends. Further analysis showed him to be witty and a good story-teller. A fair-to-middling ball player, John enjoyed all sports, both as a participant and as spectator. An excellent student, his name often graced the Dean ' s List. A real student and a man ' s man, he should attain success in the future. MARCHI G. JANKOWSKI A.B. 65 North Ave. Rockland, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1; Writer ' s Club 3, 4. Tall, blond, and beaming, Marchi has spread a pleasant glow among his many associates at the Heights for the past four years. Although Polish by descent, Marchi was one of the few not affiliated with the football squad. However, he was not averse to joining the boys in a pick-up game of the touch variety. Quiet and unassuming, industrious and energetic, his dry humor, which seems to be a characteristic of the Polish race, made Marchi a favorite with professors and students alike. Marchi made his home in far away Rockland, but he was noted for his amazing ability to always make the nine-fifteen class. His chosen field is English, and, from his record at the Heights, we predict a bright future for him. JOHN E. JANSEN, JR. B.S. 77 Milton Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; MarqQette 1, 2; Economics 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2. Red-headed and yet cool-tempered, Ed is Dorchester High School ' s gift to Boston College. With a facility for Economics and a versatility for such sports as baseball, football, and hockey he has carved his name deep into the tablets of honor here at the Heights. Adopting a policy of mutual co-operation and endeavor, he has been a constant companion of one Frank Pascarelli, widi whose aid he has pursued the literary and social enter- prises sponsored by the college. In days to come we shall hear much of Ed Jansen if such a spirit of willingness and co-operation and self-sacrifice peculiarly his continues to flow freely as it has in the past. FRED L. JAQUITH A.B. (HON.) 46 Hobson St. Brighton, Mass. Pre-Business Sodality 3, 4; Economics 3, 4; French Academy 2; Greek Acad- emy 1 ; Latin Academy 1 ; Cross and Crown 4. One balmy day in spring there were rehearsals for Antigone taking place at Alumni field and Freshman Fred was having his troubles master- ing Greek Choriography. His perseverance at that task was responsible for a fine performance. Again, Muscles , as he is jocularly known to his classmates, has never been afraid to ' tackle any physical obstacle, even George Kerr. These facts are indications of the capability which Fred has displayed throughout his four years of collegiate work. Together with his mastery of the classics and his excellence in economics, they have proved his all-around ability. His dry humor and keen knowledge of sports make him a worth while acquaintance — his loyalty and spirit, together with this versatility, mark him as a success in later life. PAUL A. JENNINGS A.B. (HON.) 82 Lexington Ave. Somerville. Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2. Tall, slender and sophisticated, Paul ' s six feet two inches may be seen above all others. Although his bearing impresses one as representative of a professional man , Paul ' s disposition and character are entirely incompatible with the characteristics and reservedness that typify that cate- gory. Genial and aggressive, Paul can adapt himself to virtually any set of circumstances. Conversationalist of the highest rank, Paul delights in exposing the fallacies in the current political undertakings as well as a practical discussion of the store which the future holds for the coming college graduate. Paul ' s background and basis for his discussion were founded on principles he acquired through active participation in the Mar- quette, Sodality and French Academy represent the remainder of Paul ' s activities. Good luck to you, Paul. ARTHUR F. JONES A.B. 266 West St. So. Weymouth, Mass. Government Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Law and Govern- ment Academy 3, 4; Heights 3, 4, Business Manager 4; German Academy 1, 2; Sub Turri 4. Graduate of Weymouth High, Ike , as he is known to his classmates, has proved very energetic in extra-curricular activities at the Heights. Many remember him for his superb perfomances in the greatest of all hits, Second Spring , and Taming of the Shrew , produced by the Dramatics Society in 1939. But perhaps his greatest contribution to the Class has been his work for The Heights. Cub reporter in Freshman, the office of business manager in Senior was bestowed upon him, and the manner of distribution, coupled with the large number and quality of the avertise- ments, bear great testimony to his patience and ability. Majoring in govern- ment, he may end as a lawyer or even on the bench in future years. THOMAS J. JORDAN, JR. A.B. 55 Whittier St. Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Academy 3, 4; French Acadeiuv 2, 3. After having successfully completed his course of study at Boston College High School, Tom decided to further his education under the scholastic system here at the Heights. Although reserved by nature, he never let pass an occasion on which he might score a joke by distorting the inflection, or by a play on words, a characteristic which aflForded his class- mates no small measure of amusement. His keen wit, dry humor, and ability to acknowledge good-naturedly the fact when the joke was on him, served to foster to an even greater degree the respect and esteem in which he was regarded by all acquaintances during his entire four years as an undergraduate. These notes, Tom, are compatible and conducive to the success which will be yours. THADDEUS E. JUDGE B.S. 17 St. Mary ' s St. Medford, Mass. Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Sociology Acad- emy 3. Although Ted typifies the toiling, industriotis student, he was never- theless one of the staunchest supporters of the pranksters who persistently preyed upon unsuspecting lunchroom lawyers. This trait, coupled with his mild manner and good nature, accounted largely for the popularity he enjoyed during his entire undergraduate days. Major in Sociology, the man from Medford manifested a mania for the problems of the poorer classes and in quest for further knowledge on the subject became a member of the Sociology Academy. Active sodalist, and enthusiastic economist Ted found enjoyment in making practical application of his social and sodalistic studies and in predicting the final outcomes of our present events. Right or wrong in your predictions, Ted, we are confident that you will prove a success. PAUL X. KEEGAN A.B. 52 Mount Vernon St. Charleslown, Mass. Mathematics Mathematics Academy 1, 2; man Academy 1, 2. Ger- Paul has a brother Joseph who went to B.C. fifteen years ago, so it is only keeping up the tradition of the family that he should prove to be a good student. He is a spectator at all sports, but football is his favorite. He shows a lot of knowledge about the game and never misses a contest if he can help it. Especially keen was his enjoyment in rooting our bowl bound Eagles through their great season of 1940, and their consequent glory trail to the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. Paul is majoring in Math, and first received an interest in the subject at Boston College High School. He isn ' t explicit about what he intends to do after completing college, but whatever field he enters he should be a success. JOHN F. KEHOE, JR. B.S. 60 Dix Street Dorchester, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2. Though appearances are often deceiving, Fran is an example of the true serious worker and proficient student, giving considerable time to his studies. As a baseball player Fran was destined to be a great catcher before injuries sidelined him for most of his varsity days. Generous, cheerful and friendly, Fran was widely known and well liked. He was elected treasurer of his class in sophomore year and served on both the sophomore and junior prom committees. Usually quiet and reserved, it was a pleasure to see Fran at the social gatherings cutting quite a figure in his own inimitable style. Knowing Fran the way we do, we feel sure that he will find a silver lining in this clouded era. JOHN J. KELLY B.S. 65 Westbourne St. Roslindale, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 4; Law and Government Academy 4. John is a striking personality of a fiery but well-controlled tempera- ment, intellectual keenness and sharp Irish wit. One of the most popular men of the class, he is acclaimed by all. An ardent student of current affairs, John gladly welcomed an opportunity to discuss the vital questions of the day. Kell was firm in opinion and had the courage of his con- victions. His professors learned at an early date to respect his abilities in the class. Kell was an avid and strong B.C. rooter. Woe to the man who would oppose his loyal defense of Boston College, her teams and her ideals. He enlivened glum moments and made many serious faces wriiikle in smile. A man whose friendship we cherished, Kell will definitely be missed. PAUL M. KELLY A.B. 121 Atlantic Street Quincy, Mass. Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. Quiet? So much so that he was often marked absent failing to respond audibly enough. Industrious? So much so that just as we were about to give up from sheer exasperation, Paul would begin to roll up his sleeves and meet a problem as if for the first time. Keen? So much so that Phil- osophy, the science which kept most of us on the ropes, was but a reading lesson to him. Active? So much so that he was a member of excellent standing in such exacting societies as Sodality and Marquette. The Pre- Medical students will always be proud of the fact that they have known a fellow like Paul. His patience, perseverance, and ability mark him for success in Medicine, a profession where such qualities are of paramount importance. JAMES L. KENNEDY A.B. 630 Third St. South Boston, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Latin Academy 1. jim has ever been a staunch defender of Southie. Wlienever any cracks were made about this section of Boston, he was always on hand to defend his home town. Following three of his brothers here, after gradu- ating from Boston College High School, Jim has maintained a creditable record while at the college. He has done well scholastically, he has taken part in his share of activities and he has made many friends among his fellow students. Jim is rather quiet until you get to know him and then when you do know him, you realize his full worth. As the years roll by and we lose track of one another, his classmates will always think of Jim as a true friend and companion. GEORGE F. KERIVAN B.S. 41 Worcester St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Von Pastor His- tory Academy 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Good natured, easy-going, and friendly, George has achieved a well- rounded college career — the ambition of every idealistic Freshman. Gain- ing a prominent position in regard to studies, his natural talents were put to practical use in the Von Pastor History and the Law and Government Academies. But his chief interest, outside of his scholastic endeavors, has been baseball. For four years he has been an outstanding member of Freddy Maguire ' s outfielders. Beloved by all who knew him, his carefree manner tended to relieve the monotony of the various routine classes. With his natural qualities, coupled with a marked sincerity, he should certainly achieve a position of renown in future life. GEORGE V. KERR A.B. (HON.) 51 Gorham Ave. Biookline, Mass. Classics Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu (Pres.): French Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 2; Marquette 1. 2; Stylus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. The versatility of George was legendary even while he was in high school. Perhaps his abilities on the football field, where the experts called him the best guard in these United States might serve as a criterion. But George left nothing to be desired as a man. He was a fine companion, a splendid student, and a wonderful inspiration to all of us here at the Heights. He carried himself with ease and confidence at all times. His spreading of Good-will throughout the city of Boston by way of illustrated football talks was typical of him. George has the best wishes of the entire Senior class for happiness and success in the priesthood, to which call he has chosen to devote his life. JAMES J. KIELY A.B. (HON.) 8 Bispham St. Dorchester, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phil- osophy Academy 4; Writer ' s Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3 ; French Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1; Fencing Team 2, 3, 4; Sub Turki Managing Editor; Junior Fie, Managing Editor. As is indicated by the expansive list above, Jim might well be chosen as ' 41 ' s busiest senior. It is very difficult to choose an activity which he preferred above all others. Studies, music, and fencing were the core around which Jim built in no uncertain terms a full and lively four years of college life. A keen eye and quick step are the characteristics which distinguish him. Outside interests included classes conducted for the enlightenment of several music pupils, and a flair for the social life that would hardly seem possible for so busy a gentleman. A true B.C. rooter, Jim was never absent from sports events, especially football and hockey. Plans for next year, tentative at present as would be expected, are attend- ance at graduate school, looking forward to an M.A. in English. JOHN E. KINCHLA A.B. 103 Arlington St. Brighton, Mass. Classics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1,2; Philosophy Academy 4. Matriculating at the Heights from B. C. High School, Jack devoted the major part of his scholastic carrier to the pursuit of classical literature. While others would interest themselves in sociological aflFairs and interna- tional relations, he would be found pouring over volumes of the literateurs of the Golden, Silver, and Bronze Ages, and probably arrive at the same conclusions as those whose interests have been less aesthetic. Athletics have been a great source of enjoyment to him, playing as he did in many local amateur baseball teams, participating in spirited matches of ping pong, and trotting the winding bridle path, mounted on a spirited mare. Popular and well liked by his classmates and all who have come in contact with him, his interest in the classics should carry him far in later life. JOHN R. LaROCHELLE, JR. A.B. 42 Bacon St. Biddeford, Maine Pre-Medical Dramatic Society 3, 4; French Academy 3, 4; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4. Ralph entered Boston College in his junior year and he immediately became the sophisticate of the pre-med. group. With two possible excep- tions, Ralph has never shown much emotion about anything, be it assign- ments and exams, or social activity. The two exceptions mentioned are his genial warm attitude toward his fellow classmates, and his uncompromis- ingly caustic opinion of an analytical balance. Ralph has been busy since he came to B. C. as the number of activities in which he has participated will testify: dramatic society, pre-medical seminar, the chemist ' s club. The key to his personality is found in the fact that he is never angry with his classmates, and it is difficult to conceive of anyone ' s being angry witli him. JOHN J. LENIHAN A.B. 71 Butterfield St. Lowell, Mass. Educalion Sodality 3, 4; Sociolog my 4. Acade Although slight of stature, John is magnanimous of heart; a favor asked of him is a favor granted. Nea t-appearing, he is regarded by his classmates as an authoritative stylist, and in personal appearance repre- sents analogically the man out of Esquire. Aside from the fact that John was a serious-minded, dry-humored student, he is an ardent enthusiast of Sir Isaac Walton, an authority on the subject of piscatorial pursuits, par- ticularly along the lines of trout catching. Rabid football fan, John ' s remaining sporting interests lie in swimming. Active participation in the Sodality, the Law and Government Academy, and the Von Pastor History Academy round out his extra-curricular activities. Alert and genial, and possessed with a pleasing personality, his collegiate success will undoubt- edly reflect itself in his future career. WILLIAM V. LEPEISHA B.S. 19 Epworth St. Worcester, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academv 3, 4; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Having to cover some distance in his daily journeys to and from school, and because he had to work to help defray expenses, Bill was sorely pressed for time. Be that as it may, however, Bill was relatively active in school functions. His versatility is evidenced by his participation in such activi- ties as Sodality, the Law and Government Academy, and Mathematics Academy. But Bill ' s greatest successes lie along athletic lines — baseball in particular. For four years he has been a valuable asset to the ball team out here at the Heights. In this, he follows in the footsteps of his brother, Walt, who is remembered for his double victory over the Cross in ' 39. Good luck, Bill, in your chosen field. ROBERT F. LONG B.S. 18 Thornley Street Dorchester, Mass. Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1, 2, 3; German Acad- mey 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4. Bob is one of the three who has withstood the acid test of the B.S. in Physics course which is in itself, needless to say, no mean achievement. His quiet wit and sense of humor have won him many friends. He carries his school work to his outside interests by working with electricity and light. For relaxation Bob likes to engage in a football or hockey game or play a round of golf. He follows the college baseball, football and hockey teams as well as the professionals. He is usually present at the dances, parties, and other social affairs of the college. Bob may enter the govern- ment service as a physicist. At any rate we are assured that success will be his. FRANCIS J. LOUGHRAN A.B. 22 Santuit St. Dorchester, Mass. Fre-Business Sodality 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4. It is with heartfelt sorrow that Boston College says good-by to Fran Loughran. Quiet-spoken, well-liked by his classmates, he was always an addition to any gathering. With finely-delineated Epicurean philosophy he could provoke a smile or even uproarious laughter through his disserta- tions. Electing business as his field of concentration, he has achieved a fine practical knowledge of such subjects as accounting, statistics, and business law, which he put to use in the Economics Academy. With a prac- tical mind, well-grounded knowledge of commercial principles, coupled with the famous Jesuitical understanding of ethics, he should travel with lightning speed on the rough and stony road to success. Good luck, Fran. ALEX LUKACHIK B.S. 380 Bunnell St. Bridgeport, Conn. Education French Academy 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Economist ' s Club 3; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Al, or Luke as he is equally well-known, is B.C. ' s Frank Merriwell. His 35-yarrl field goal that gave his freshman team a 3-0 victory over Holy Cross Freshmen, and three years later a 20-yard boot that saved the Eagles from a shutout in the Cotton Bowl, well-earned him this title. Amiable, sincere, and a practical joker with a keen wit, Al soon captured unto him- self quite an audience. Although a virtual cripple during the major part of his senior year, Al contributed in no small measure to the success of the national champions. Nor is Al ' s versatility restricted to the gridiron. Scholastically, Al not only achieved success in his studies but it extended to his personality and extra-curricular activities. Your past predicts well for vour future, Al. HAROLD F. LYNCH A.B. 261 Willis Ave Medford, Mass. ' economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Go ' t. Academy 3; French Academy 1, 2. Upon graduating from St. Clement ' s High School Harry found himself at the Heights for two years, after which period he left to attend law school. He later returned, however, to continue his courses of study here at the college, aspiring to an A.B. degree. Versatile student and athlete, Harry ' s primary interest lay in the field of economics, his major. His conversa- tions centered around this latter subject as well as law in all its phases. As a background for these discussions, Harry pointed to active participation in the Law and Government Academy. After June, military authorities permitting, he intends to undertake the study of labor at Harvard. Your foundations are well laid, Harry, and we are confident that you will build accordingly. JOHN A. LYNCH A.B. 94 Washington St. East Walpole, Mass. Sociology Sodality 3, 4; Sociology Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. Native of East Walpole, Jack has been covering the distance from the home town to the Heights regularly for the last four years, arriving many times more promptly than the boys who reside virtually across the avenue. Soft spoken, of quiet manner, climaxed by a radiant smile, his usual good morning has instilled gladness into the hearts of many a gloomy soul. Ardent sodalist during his collegiate career. Jack also en- gaged actively in the French Academy and distingiushed himself in the Sociology Academy. His narratives relative to East Walpole were always a source of good humored amusement to his classmates, since he himself was often the subject of those on the facetious side. These characteristics will stand you in good stead for the future. Jack. VINCENT C. LYNESS B.S. 28 Atkins Ave. Lynn, Mass. tjconomics Band 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Spanish Academy 1, 2; History Academy 1, 2; Eco- nomics Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 3. Among the many contributors to Boston College from Lynn Vin soon established himself as an outstanding son by heaping credit upon his native town. Gifted with a sparkling personality, pleasant disposition and musical abilities, as manifested by participation in the band in his first two years at the Heights, he well deserved the popularity that was his. Fluent linguist, versatile economist, sodalist, Vin extended his interests beyond these fields to the baseball team. Chemist ' s Club and History Academy. Industrious in all his undertakings, Vin spent his summers work- ing for his father, acquiring knowledge of the business which we are con- fident will reap the advantages of his training and character shortly after graduation, unless Uncle Sam dictates differently. JOHN A. MacNEIL A.B. 7 Fayette St. WatertoWn, Mass. English Writer ' s Club 3, 4; Greek Acad- emy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2. Long John MacNeil is Watertown ' s gift to the Boston College track team. Our lanky classmate was graduated from B. C. High, where he was a letterman in track. Here at the college, he has continued his good work and devotes much of his time to the science of hurdling. John, how- ever, has not confined his interests to athletics, since he has taken part in a number of extra-curricular activities. His first love, however, lies in the field of English, evidence of which has been given by his poetic a spirations. He has often thrilled fellow poets with his lofty idylls, and, in time, our versatile timber topper will further his study of English, eventually attaining success as a writer. LUCIAN C. MAGRI B.S. 886 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. Education Philosophy Academy 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. Lucian conformed to family tradition by choosing Boston College as his institution of higher education. Claiming that it was wrongly termed an institution of higher learning, Lucian amended the phrase to an institu- tion of highest learning. His loyalty, sincerity and devotion are well de- picted by that simple correction. Industrious in his undertakings Lucian was a member of the exclusive intellectual bracket during his collegiate days as is readily manifested by his participation in the philosophy and law and government academies. His hobby, both profitable and practical, is that of collecting pennies of ancient origin, a side line auguring well for the future. But your perseverance, Lucian, and your depth of character and thought assure you a secure future should your pennies fail. JOSEPH T. MAGUIRE A.B. 104 Goodenough St. Briffhton, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 2; Heights 1, 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Baseball; Hockev. Versatile, intelligent, a born leader, and the sincerest of friends — all these are Joe. He has in every way proven himself an invaluable asset in the saga of ' 41. He has blended the intellectual depth of the student with the virility of the athlete, and the result is that composite of mental and physical that truly represents the essence of a man. President of Junior, Dean ' s list in Senior, capable defenseman in hockey, alert short- stop in baseball — add to all this a sense of humor and an irrepressible good nature and, indeed, this is a distinctive personality. The record speaks for itself, an uninterrupted succession of achievement and progress. We wish him the shining success that is his due. WILLIAM D. MAGUIRE B.S. 11 Cottage St. Framingham, Mass. History Sodality 2, 3, 4; History Acade- my 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Law and Government Academy 4. Bill was a personality none regret having known. He was a combina- tion of industry and keenness. A courteous and helpful individual, it was easy for him to attain the respect and admiration of all. Bill had a flair for things athletic, and his interest in track earned for him the title Swifty . A baseball fan of top rank, Bill could supply statistics and averages no end. He was a proficient student and not infrequently a Dean ' s List man. Swifty was a note-taker par excellence, and many a chap came to him to catch up on a missed lecture. He really knew how to concentrate and was never known to lay aside an unfinished task. A gentle- man, a worth while friend, he leaves, carrying the good wishes of all who have known him. JOHN B. MAKER A.B. 29 Rosecliff St. Roslindale, Mass. Governmenl Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Mathematics Acad- emy 2, 3. From the time that John ran the first social event of our class up to graduation he revealed himself to be outstanding. An able student of government, John intends to continue his studies at Law School where he will undoubtedly succeed. In lunchroom discussions his thoughtful opinions, tempered by a fine sense of humor, were well received. Had he accom- plished nothing else in his four years here at the Heights, John could still point with pride to the fact that he has made a multitude of friends. We feel sure that his fine qualities, bred of so sturdy a character and disposi- tion, will insure his ultimate success in life, in general, and in the field of law in particular. THOMAS E. MAHON B.S. 390 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Education Heights 1, 2; History Academy 1; French Academy 1; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Tom came to us from Mount St. James Academy where he was well known. Athletic, both in feature and function, Towering Tom ' has held a prominent place in the Leahy Legions. A versatile man, Tom took part in other activities while in college. Combining a yen for history and a nose for news to his flare for football, Tom broadened his collegiate years. A member of the Heights, History Academy, and French Academy, Tom has attained creditable honor. Of his future plans we know little, but we are sure that whatever his choice, he will succeed. We have excellent testimony of your power in the field, Tom, we hope to hear of your prowess in future endeavors. GERALD P. MAHONEY A.B. 4 Wakullah St. Roxbury, Mass, Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1, 2. Gerry, sometimes known as Jeep was one of the liveliest members of the class. Establishing a reputation for his good nature, and happy go lucky personality at B.C. High, he maintained the same tre nd here at the Heights. His scholastic interests centered about the Sociological studies, and his zeal for the science was evidenced by his active membership in the Sociology Academy. Always the man of enterprise, he has conducted sev- eral successful salesman ' s campaigns about the campus; even selling the Dean a pair of suspenders. We have appreciated Gerry for the sun- shine he has spread, and respected him, for the determination he has shown in acquiring his education. We hope the future will realize the fulfillment of his potentialities. JOSEPH M. MANZO B.S. 28 Bowdoin St. Medford, Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; History Academy 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Genial Joe was big and rugged of stature but warm and friendly of heart. A popular and likeable fellow, he always wore a beaming smile and offered a cheery greeting. We hail his football ability; one of B.C. ' s greatest tackles Joe co-captained our greatest victory over Tennessee. His popularity was not due to his football ability alone. His gentlemanly characteristics, sincerity and level-headedness were recognized by all. Joe ' s ability to be entertaining and his knowledge of the social graces made him a favorite everywhere. He was a conscientious and serious-minded student, and he worked industriously at his studies. A fellow big in all ways, Joe will be successful in whatever he does. EUGENE H. MARLEY A.B. 131 2 Union St. Beverly, Mass. Economics Sodality 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4. Descending from that historic firm, Scrooge and Marley, Gene is never- theless well-mannered and congenial; in truth the opposite from his illus- trious namesake. He has always been interested in the work promulgated by the Sodality, of which he has been a member for three years. His interests in athletics, particularly the speculative end, has given him wide notoriety among his associates. Majoring in economics. Gene should attain for himself a position in some modern counting house, and the influence inculcated into him by the sodality should enable him to counteract the grasping tendencies of Scrooge ' s partner, so that we will all look up to him and say, There is a man. PAUL J. McCABE A.B. 74 Bromfield Rd. Somerville, Mass. ' economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4 (Vice-President). At 9:10 each morning Bob Murphy ' s beachwagon sputters to an un- certain stop somewhere near the twin spruces, and among the mass that emerges therefrom we find one Paul (call me Mac) McCabe. Close-clipped Mac, all around athlete at St. Clement ' s High, Somerville, came to bat at the Heights for education. Although a talented participant in baseball, basketball, and football in high school, we do not blame Mac for becoming a mere spectator here on the Heights. Pre-business major, Mac joined the Economics Academy and became its Vice-President for Senior Year. His unswerving fidelity to his friends and his quiet humor have made him a popular figure on the campus, and will recall many happy hours. JOSEPH M. McCAFFERTY A. 49 Yeomans Ave. Medford, Mass. English Writer ' s Club 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Genial Joe has held the spotlight constantly for the past four years. As assistant librarian, he has been in a precarious position, caught on one side by his sense of duty as librarian and, on the other by his sense of co- operation as a friend. Joe chose to be a friend of all those in need, for which many of us are thankful. Wlienever we labored with the burden- some task of outside reading, or research work for our theses, Joe ' s knowl- edge and generosity proved most beneficial. His ability as a writer, and versatility in his various endeavors characterize him as a success in future life. Our hope is that you will drink deeply of the cup of prosperity, Joe. You certainly deserve it. FRANCIS McCarthy a.b. 241 Central Street Hingham, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Latin Academy 1. Many are cold; but few are frozen. Braving the wintry blasts which so besiege Hingham, Fran has cheerfully encompassed the distance from Hingham to Boston College. Consistent in his every activity, Fran has achieved scholastic recognition over the past four years; pleasant in the face of difficulties, he has won the friendship of his many colleagues, by whom he will long be remembered. Energetic, quiet, yet not unnoticed, Fran will surmount whatever obstacles may confront him and march on to glorious victories in the years to come. Memories of the famous Sugar Bowl trip will always be his source of enjoyable reflections, when his inter- est in athletics has long since dimmed. FRANCIS D. McCarthy a.b. 19 Marlboro Street Chelsea, Mass. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown 4; Mathematics Academy 1 ; German Academy 2 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. A student in the real sense of the word, Mac developed the habit of study to high degree. Starting slowly, he ended in a blaze of glory. Mac will always remember this year, both for the sorrow and joy which it has brought. He faithfully stood at his father ' s bedside who breathed his last as the darkness of night descended upon the last days of our annual retreat. But joy was Frank ' s when he heard of his appointment to Cross and Crown and his acceptance into Tufts Medical School. Of Frank we might predict much but predictions often err. However, this much we know with certainty: Frank ' s habit of hard work will not fail him, his courage will see him through. WILLIAM E. McCarthy a.b. 86 North St. Medfield, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Flying Club 3, 4. Bill ' s claim to fame is his participation for the past two years in the program advanced by the government for the furtherance of aviation in this countr y. Other interests have been a close study of economic prob- lems, especially as regards the attempted solutions offered by the New Deal, an intense devotion to all sports with emphasis on football and hockey, and a mania for lively lunchroom discussions. Mickey is a B.C. product of the simon pure variety, having come to us from B.C. High. His plans for the future include enlistment in the U. S. Army Air Corps as a flying cadet in the footsteps of an older brother, looking forward finally to a position with one of the nation ' s leading airlines. In the language of the Air Corps, Keep ' em flying, Mickey. ARTHUR E. McCOURT B.S. 219 Walnut St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Art, the little giant , has contributed much to the achievements of forty-one. Generous, genial, his interest and participation in social activi- ties have given forth the spark and fire so necessary to the success of the various dances, promenades, and smokers which have been held under the auspices of his class. Of special interest is the fact that he has maintained a high scholastic average despite the fact that much of his time has been occupied with practical labor. In the field of English literature he has few equals; in the Glee Club he has found few who would dare compete against his recognized tones and qualities. It is the sincere hope of all his classmates that his ability and industry will be recognized by his future associates as they have been by his classmates, so that he may enjoy the illustrious future that he well deserves. JAMES P. McCROHAN A.B. 9 Sparhawk Street Brighton, Mass. Pre-Medical Philosophy Club 4; Radio Club 4; Ricci Math. Club 1. 2; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Chemist ' s Club 4. Mac can stand before any judgment seat and say in his slow, delib- erate, Scottish manner, I have done well the work required of me. And that is very true. There was hardly ever a question which the Pre-Meds could fire at him for which he did not have at least a partial answer. He could also furnish, with a little thought on the subject, references to books in which the complete solution could be found. His studious nature enabled him to take advantage of every opportunity presented him. Only in this way can we explain the information he possessed of things medical as well as non-medical. In his calmly unassuming manner, he has never been desirous of seeking the limelight; bu t extra-curricular activities have ab- sorbed the largest part of his time. MICHAEL J. McDONAGH B.S. 504 Nahatan Street Norwood, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Von Pastor Academy 3, 4; Philosophy Acad- emy 3, 4. Mike is a rather serious fellow who goes ahoiit his studies in a regular fashion. A fine conversationalist, Mike can hold forth in discussions on any of a thousand and one topics. Quite a football and basketball player at Norwood High he was forced to abandon all athletic endeavors, due to work, the distance from school, and his studies. A likeable fellow, clever and witty, Mike wrote and directed the Junior Week play that was such a tremendous success. He was also vice-president of the play-shop. An excellent student in all of his studies, Mike ' s special interest is in history and he has few peers in this field. Also, he is a fine dancer and a social luminary in all respects. To Mike, a fine student, friend and classmate, we wish the brightest and happiest future. THOMAS E. McDonald a.b. 1093 Saratoga Street East Boston, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 (Senior Mana- ger 4) ; Latin Academy 1, 2. Quiet, earnest, sincere, always a gentleman, these characteristics tell Tom ' s story. For four years he has paced the fabulous saga of Boston College football through the difficult Dobie years to the golden Era of Leahy. As a Senior he was elected manager of the greatest football squad in the country and left no doubt in the minds of any as to his capabilities. One of the most popular members of the class, he seldom missed a dance or sporting event. Amiable, pleasant, he became a part of the great Spirit that has lifted Boston College to its place in the sun. We know his future will read brightly, for we knew him as one of the men behind the scenes of our success. Thank you, Tom. ROBERT E. McGEHEARTY A. 31 Hosmer St. Everett, Mass. Government Heights 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4; Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Assoc. Edit. Junior Pic. 3; Chairman Soph. Prom 2. Bob was one of the distinct and invigorating personalities at the Heights. He was ever ready to lighten your burden with a cheery word and happy smile. Gracious in manner and well versed in the social ameni- ties, Bob easily became a popular lad at all functions. His society column in the Heights was a highlight of that publication. An accomplished pianist, he first gave evidence of being a composer in Sophomore. As a senior. Bob was the first B.C. man to publish a popular hit. Never one to let things pass. Bob could offer well thought out difficulties in philosophy classes. His keen analysis and logical precision in things legal undoubtedly will be valuable assets in the pursuit of that profession. We wish Bob the best the world can give. PAUL C. McGRATH, A.B. 415 Albemarle Road Newtonville, Mass. French Sodality 3, 4; Heights 3, 4; French Academy 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor Academy 2; Cross and Crown 4; Fencing 1; SuB TuRRi 4. Master of etiquette, connoisseur of food, linguist of exceptional ability, Paul marks himself as an outstanding scholar in the class of ' 41. He has ever been able to match his Parisian French with all comers and has amused his many friends with his rapid-fire retorts in Spanish. Paul ' s path had, without doubt, been varied. He has achieved scholastic recognition in his four years, yet he has by no means allowed himself to miss any of the class social functions. A constant salesman for the Totem Pole, Paul also enjoys the fine arts of fencing, swimming and riding. Pablo , as he is known to his fellow journalists on the Heights staff, enjoys stamp collecting and the study of Royal Families as his hobbies. He will always be remembered for his finesse and conviviality. JAMES D. McLaughlin a.b. 7 Glen Ave. Brighton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3: Economics Academy 4. Business and the Fine Arts are a rather unusual combination, but in Jim McLaughlin we find them both to a rather perfected degree. A valued member of the Glee Club for four years, Mr. Marier, the director, will feel the loss of the deep sonorous tones very deeply upon his absence. In the Economics Academy he always had carefully planned ideas to offer which were constructive and mature. Those of us who have had the privilege of being in his classes can testify that few have ever shown the exact amount of enthusiasm in all he undertakes. We feel very confident that a suc- cessful career in the merchant world awaits him upon graduation. JOSEPH D. McLaughlin a.b. 95 Calumet St. Roxbury, Mass. iconojtiics Sodal ' ty 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, 3. Well-liked by his classmates, Joe will bring sorrow to the hearts of many upon graduation. Member of the Sodality throughout his course, he was ever ready to lend assistance to the various projects promulgated by that organization. Though a successful member of the baseball squad during his first year he was forced to prescind from that activity due to part-time employment, which, however, repaid him in much valuable experi- ence. Being of a mathematical mind, as was evidenced by membership in the Ricci Mathematics Academy, he naturally turned to economics as his field of concentration. We firmly believe that with his ability for carrying into practice principles learned in the classroom, achievement should be his upon graduation. Good luck and many years of prosperity, Joe. GEORGE B. McMANAMA A.B. (HON.) 15 Church St. Waltham, Mass. Pre-Medical Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. A man with a purpose. This can be sincerely said of George. Breast- ing the bulwark of comprehensive subjects that comprise the rigid Pre- Medical course at Boston College he is following in the footsteps of his father and brother John. He has successfully completed the first half of his medical goal. George is Boston College to the core. No one could have more fully appreciated the football saga of the golden years, the prestige, the national prominence, than he. A sincere friend, a clear thinker, mildly mannered and modest to a fault, he has proven himself a man worthy of his ideals, a man of whom we can be justly proud. JOSEPH G. McMANUS A.B. (HON.) 70 Dale St. Roxbury, Mass. Latin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; (Sec, Apos- tolic Committee) French Acad- emy 2; Latin Academy 1, 2. Joseph Gerard McManus is Cathedral High ' s representative at Boston College. During his college career he has maintained a high standing in the Honor ' s Course. In the matter of extra-curricular activities, Joe has devoted most of his time to Sodality work. In this field he has been con- nected primarily with the Apostolic Committee, being both its Secretary and Chairman. While engaged in this work Joe unselfishly gave of his time in order that die lives of unfortunates might be a little brighter. His monthly bundle of magazines gave him much cause for worry, but his sales- manship eventually enabled him to dispose of them. His fellow class- mates hope that through the years his life may sustain that brightness which he has brought to many others. GEORGE F. McNAMARA B.S. 53 Dartmouth Street Somerville, Mass. Educat ion Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1; Spanish Academy 2, 3, 4; Chem- ist ' s Club 3, 4. A graduate of Boston College High School, George decided to con- tinue his education under the Jesuits, and matriculated at the Heights. Here he was active in the Sodality, the Chemist ' s Club, the Spanish Club, and was a member of the Heights staff. George is interested in all sports and inti- mately knows every athlete who wore the Maroon and Gold emblem during the last four years. He served as manager of the football team for two years and knows many stories about the players. George can keep an audience enthralled for hours with these stories which he tells in his own inimitable, happy-go-lucky style. His blond hair, keen wit, and ever- ready smile will long be remembered by his host of friends. Good luck to you, George, in whatever you choose to do. FRANCIS M. McSWEENEY B.S. 99 Moreland St. Somerville, Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; History Academy 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2. Frank is a neat young gentleman of personable appearance. A bit on the reserved and serious side he was never one to seek attention, yet his ability as a student and his likeable nature were respected. Mac was always welcomed in any group. Although interested deeply in the quieter things of life, Mac was not an infrequent attendant at socials, rallies and other school activities. He was the type who contributes un- selfishly and loyally to class success and stability without seeking praise or publicity. A conscientious and industrious student of History, Mac will undoubtedly prove a success at teaching or whatsoever he may choose. His classmates wish him — a truly representative student — the best of futures. PAUL G. MERLESENA B.S. 27 Acorn St. Cambridge, Mass. Education Italian Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1 ; French Academy 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4. Coming from Dean Academy where he achieved fame as an athlete, Paul follows in the footsteps of his cousin Philip Morco, ' 38. Once en- rolled here at the Heights he immediately began to cultivate the friendship of his classmates. Paul was the quiet, unassuming type, yet when pressed could express his views in a clear, cogent manner. The Italian, Ricci, French Academies, in addition to the Sodality claimed his chief interests and his work in said organizations was well taken. Paul was also an ardent sports fan, one who never missed a game but was always on hand to assist in the cheering. We feel sure that the qualities Paul has displayed here at the Heights will insure his success in years to come. DAVID B. MERRICK A.B. 18 Mt. Ida Road Dorchester, Mass. Government Glee Club 4; Track 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club; Sociology Academy. David Pecker Merrick might easily place a claim for the title of the most popular man of the class. Tall and blond, he made an ideal escort for many Wellesley girls. But important though they were, social activities did not occupy all his time. Dave was active in such notable or- ganizations as the Glee Club — where his bass was a welcome addition — the Boating Club, and the Sociology Academy, not to mention the Chemist ' s Club and track team. Dave was also a member of the Junior Prom Com- mittee which was responsible for the able conduction of that memorable affair. We give Pecker our whole-hearted endorsement and best wishes for future successes. VINCENT G. MILBURY A.B. 246 Wolcott Road Brookline, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Heights 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2. Holding a prominent place in the collegiate van of graduates, Vin has followed the paths made by his brother, class of ' 29. From competent authority we learn that Vin is a popular member of the Ricci Math Academy, Marquette Debating Society, and the Sodality. Practical appli- cation of his debating technique has been manifested to us by his many discussions with professors. Many are the times that Vin relieved the pressure of quiz classes by honest, sincere questions. A clever combination of golfing and swimming, as well as a balanced social life, have kept Vin in trim for the various trials which have confronted us. His grim deter- mination, witticism, and affability insure Vin Milbury prolonged success and prominence in the world of busines. WILLIAM J. MILLER A.B. 5 William St. Cambridge, Mass. ' .conomics Sodality 4: Glee Club 1; Eco- nomics Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. A graduate of Cambridge Latin, Bill has shown his true value here at the Heights in various ways. A member of the Glee Club during his Freshman year, he was ever wont to lend a sonorous note which gave a subtle touch to the renditions of that organization. But he is a man of business at heart. Beginning in Freshman with a love of mathematics, he demonstrated, through his membership in the Ricci Mathematics Academy his interest in adapting algebra, geometry, and Calculus to the modern economic world. In later years he naturally majored in economics, and then undertook research in such subjects as taxation, capital, interest, and banking. We forecast a brilliant future in this the line of his endeavor. Good luck to you, Bill. EDMUND J. MINIHAN B.S. 258 Prospect St. Cambridge, Mass. History Sodality 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4. Ed is conscientious to the utmost degree; quiet, forceful in debate, and above all a true friend, ever thoughtful of those with whom he comes in contact. Gifted with a keen imderstanding bred of wisdom and experi- ence, Minnie is often consulted as an adviser. Unselfish and generous, almost to a fault, unhesitatingly he offers his help to a less happy mate. Ed is industry personified. While attending school, he was employed at a full-time job, yet his scholastic record never suffered. Minnie has a keen sense of humor, and he is ever ready to smile at a prank, oftentimes performed at his expense. Never one to proclaim his own merits, his many fine qualities have won our sincere admiration and respect. Minnie is a chap we will long remember. PHILIP M. MOLLOY A.B. (HON.) 53 Mozart St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pre-Business Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; Marquette 2; Philosophy Academy 4; Econom- ics Academy 4; French Academy 2; Latin Academy 1. Phil MoUoy, a graduate of B.L.S., is one of the quietest men in the class of ' 41, if not in the entire school. And yet, his quiet attitude is very deceptive, for mingled with it there is authority, purposefulness, and perse- verance. Since entering college Phil, student in the Honors course, has consistently been on the Dean ' s list. He has done a fine job of tracing the steps of his brother who graduated in ' 40, and went away to study for the priesthood, after having established a fine record at B. C. Though he is an excellent student, Phil hasn ' t hidden himself behind a book, but has taken part in a number of extra-curricular activities. But most of all, he is a true Catholic gentleman who lives the philosophy he has been studying and will fight for it, if necessary. THOMAS S. MONAHAN A.B. 25 Everett St. Somerville, Mass. Pre-Business Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1; French Academy 2: Latin Acad- emy 1; Heights 3, 4; Junior Pic 3; Sub Turri (Sports Editor). Think of a radiant smile backed by an ample wit, inspired by a happy nature, deepened by a generous intellect and you have an objectively valid concept of Tom. For if ever a smile told a story, his does. By vocation a newspaperman, for the past two years he has well recorded tlie athletic prowess of Boston College in the Herald and Traveler. His literary fluency and discretion, his sincere friendship, his power of quick, keen analysis bound by the thread of sunshine that unites his personality have given us a man of whom we are proud. One who, on his record, promises a future of significant achievement; the journalism of the future is certainly safe in such hands as these. LOUIS M. MONTGOMERY B.S. 37 Bower St. Roxbury, Mass. Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. He ' s the laddie known as Lou . Lou entered Boston College from Brockton High, where he was an all-state halfback. He was a member of the greatest freshman team that e ver played at the Heights — a team that had on its roster 13 former high school and prep school captains — and Hula Lou was one of that group. Since that time he has gone on to gain the reputation of being one of the shiftiest — if not THE shiftiest — little backs to ever attend B. C. But as the years dim the memory of foot- ball, perhaps Lou will be best remembered for his fine sportsmanship, his willingness to speak at a rally, or join in the entertainment of a student gathering. He is a popular man whom classmates will never forget; he ' s a man who has never played a losing game of football for B. C. He ' s the laddie known as Lou . EDWARD J. MOORE A.B. 79 Dunster Road Jamaica Plain, Mass. English Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1. Ed came to the Heights from Jamaica Plain and St. Philip ' s Prep. With many others he joined the now famous company of the Marine Corps Reserve, and last summer finished the two year course at Quantico, leading to a commission. Along scholastic lines he has always acquitted himself admirably while majoring in English. Along sporting lines, his interests lie in football and baseball; in the former as a spectator and in the latter as a participant. Ed is still undecided as to what his future career will be, for upon graduation, he will probably serve a year with the Marines, but he has the talent to make a success of anything he enters. THOMAS J. MOORE A.B. 341 Federal St. Greenfield, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4. From Greenfield High and St. Philip ' s Prep came Tom Moore, one of the relatively few students who hails from afar and boards near the Heights. Tall, robust, with crisp, wavy black hair, Tom, modest though he be, prides himself on his golfing ability. This has been reflected in the number of trophies with which he has been presented at various times for his excellent performances. Tom in addition to surmounting the stand- ards set for him by his brother, of the class of ' 34, has established a family tradition. A major in Economics, Tom undertook the study of Economic Geography to help orientate himself should that old slice come back again; but knowing his ability along these lines, we may state that as far as this point is concerned, there is no reason to fear. May you succeed in your career as you did in your golfing. EDWARD MOREY B.S. 38 Commonwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Social Sciences Dramatics 1; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed has been well known for his interest in photography. A photo- static copy would reveal him as a fine supporter of all B.C. athletic contests; a venturing student in the field of Government that has led him to success; an ability to display rare fun when the occasion demanded; an interested spectator and participant in dramatic productions, and a tennis enthusiast on the side. Other leisure time has been given to playing squash together with Frank Coady, and he has also attained proficiency therein. Ed is planning on going to Medical school after graduation. His future shows fine promise and we expect to hear from him in that field. TIMOTHY J. MORIARTY B.S. 23 Olmstead Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Biology Spanish Academy 1, 2, Chemist ' s Club 3. 4; Tim is a soft-spoken, hard-working student. He has definite opinions on many subjects and will gladly discuss them with anyone. However, he is not tlie type of person who makes enemies by forcing his views on others. With his quiet, polite ways and natural Irish humor he has won numerous friends among his classmates. He is a strong hockey and football fan and his fellow students have found that his shrewd analyses of football teams often work better than those of tlie so-called experts. Tim ' s hobby, radio, may seem a strange one for a student of Biology, but it is merely an indi- cation of his many varied interests. We feel sure that these same qualities that characterized Tim here, will insure his success hereafter. ROBERT T. MORRIS A.B. 68 Penfield Street Roslindale, Mass. Government Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Government Academy 3, 4. Bob entered our group from B. C. High following the footsteps of his brother Dick of ' 39. A congenial sort, he finds enjoyment in all his under- takings. His optimism and dry humor are for him a key that will always open the doors to friendship. Studies offer him no obstacle, as he has re- peatedly proved. In his major, government, he has won acclaim both as a member of the class and the Law and Government Academy of the ever- popular Dr. Doyle. An ardent supporter of football and baseball and ever-present figure at the college socials. Bob has upheld the Morris tradi- tion. These cooperative and industrious qualities prognosticate a success- ful future for Bob. JOHN J. MORRISSEY B.S. 45 Warner St. Medford, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Stylus 4; Von Pastor 2. John is a neat and pleasant chap, an intellectual in looks and actions. J. J ., as he is popularly known, always spoke a kind word and offered a helping hand — qualities which made for him a host of friends. John was a fellow of many and varied interests. He could chat on swing with an ease born of experience; he was also a fine photographer. Glee Club singer, and sports enthusiast. Loyal, cooperative, gifted with a keen business sense, John was often appointed to work on class committees. Well-mannered and democratic, he was a real favorite as a socialite. Industry, dexterity and ambition such as his will be rewarded with ultimate success. Good luck, John. JOHN M. MORRISSEY A.B. 207 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown, Mass. Governmenl Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Acad- emy 2, 3; Law and Government Academy 3, 4. Jack is the quiet, unassuming type with a sense of humor as dry as the Sahara. His carefully drawn-out statements are always capped with some witty remarks. An ardent admirer of modern music played by Glenn Miller, he seldom misses a weekend in front of some bandstand. His major is Government and he frequently has delivered timely talks on Washington affairs at the weekly sessions of the Law and Government Academy. In sports his interests ran to football, both as a spectator and participant. His hobby is photography and he has captured many of the Gothic Wonders of the campus with his camera (in addition to campus wonders not so Gothic). We wish him all the success his character and capabilities demand. JAMES A. MULHERN A.B. 10 Prospect St. Biookline, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Economics Academy 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1. In Jim we have another accomplished and worthy representative of the Brookline High School as well as of his family — another Mtilhern having preceded him here at the Heights. Having selected Economics as his major subject, Jim found it profitable and practical to join the Economics Acad- emy, of which he was a prominent member during his Junior year. Further investigation reveals that our versatile friend was a member of the Ricci Mathematics Academy during Freshman year whence Sodality started and figured prominently for the remainder of his undergraduate days. Partici- pation in the Glee Club also constituted a major interest in extra-curricular activities during Junior year. May your efforts in the Glee Club, Economics Academy, and Sodality blend harmoniously to make your future a symphonic success. THOMAS H. MULLEN B.S. 19 Rindgefield St. Cambridge, Mass. Education Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 1. Freshman Thomas Mullen was just another of the 400 odd other new- comers, and at that, a little quieter than most of them. But Senior Tom Mullen is a debonair fellow, easily distinguished from his colleagues, all residing just outside the main entrance to the lunchroom. Always good- natured and ready with that beaming smile, Tom won many friends. A participant in many activities, he was an all-around man in the good- natured horse-play and fun that makes college life a lasting memory. His spirit of give and take in this respect contributed a great deal to his popu- larity and stamped him as a real fellow, a worthy friend, and a sure passen- ger on the train of success. JOHN M. MULROY A.B. 72 Ashford Street Allston, Mass. Sociology Gold Key; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Academy 1, 2; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; Soci- ology Academy. For the many honors that he has attained, Johnnie remains a modest fellow. In him there is an utter lack of affected worldliness, but the grand- est exhibition of warm-heartedness and understanding that ever were fused in one person. These characteristics have resulted in the attainment of such respected positions as Senior track manager, assistant scout master, Red Cross water safety instructor, and Secretary of Sodality. It is little wonder that Johnnie picked Sociology for a major. He is an ideal personality, for his outside activities embrace both academic and athletic pursuits. Thus he brings his collegiate education to a successful close. Your future, John, should hold no unsurmountable difficulties, as your record here at the Heights predicts success. JOHN J. MULVEHILL A.B. 23 Cottage St. Norwood, Mass Sociology Glee Club 3, 4; Sociology Acad- emy 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Flying Club 4; Latin Academy 1. 2; Sub Turri Staff. Genial Jack hails from Norwood, the home of our C.A.A. Indeed he is one of our future aces. Well-liked, Jack has been a welcome com- panion for four years. Versatility is the keynote of his character as is evidenced by the numerous organizations in which he claims membership. If a man ' s success is to be measured by his achievements, then Jack can lay claim to fame. Glee Club and Sodality, Latin and Sociology Acade- mies, Flying and Boating Club, and Sub Turri Staff — in all these he has been active. We wholly endorse Jack and send him forth into the world where he should climb the podium of successs. CHARLES J. MURPHY A.B. 144 Summer St. Somerville, Mass. Sociology Sociology Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. A Sociology major, Charlie became one of the leaders of his class when he was elected to the position of secretary in his senior year. To his special field of study he devoted a great deal of time and concentration so that he might insure himself a successful future in his chosen work. His four year membership in the Sodality witnesses the fact that he is an exponent of Catholic Action; while his interest in the French Academy shows the diversity of his mind. Four years of Boston College have in Charlie really produced a true Catholic gentleman, cultured in the real sense of the word. He is a worthy representative of the better graduates of this institution. FRANCIS P. MURPHY A.B. 623 Osgood St. North Andover, Mass. Economics Track 1, 2; Hockey 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Academy 2; Economics Academv 3, 4. Tall and intellectual, Frank proved himself during his entire collegi- ate career an industrious student and promising business man by the fact that he made the most of every opportunity that presented itself. Although handicapped by after-school and between-class work, he succeeded in find- ing enough leisure time to join the Sodality, the Economics Academy, and the History Academy. Espying a potential profit in pursuit of the Naval Reserve Corps, Frank was rewarded with a month ' s cruise in warm southern waters, while his less far-sighted classmates suff ' ered the rigors of a northern winter. Upon graduating, a three month training period and a commission as an ensign awaits him. We hope, Fran, that your course in life will be charted on smooth-sailing waters. GEORGE L. MURPHY A.B. 1127 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 2; Stylus 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. George was one of the most industrious chaps we ever met — a man who took seriously the task at hand and was never satisfied until it was successfully completed. George was very active in the Sodality where his unselfish sacrifice of time and ability did much to alleviate the sufferings of the less fortunate. Murph was also a member of the French Academy, as well as the Stylus staff . He majored in English, and from all present indications he will continue his studies along those lines in Graduate School. We feel sure that the fine qualities displayed by George during his years here at the Heights will insure his ultimate success in whatever line he may choose to follow. PHILIP M. MURPHY B.S. 159 Foster Street Brighton, Mass. Social Science Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; (President) Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Probably the most battered article found down in the lunchroom is Murph ' s clarinet case. Resplendent with the banners of distant lands, it has withstood time and tempest, and is excellent testimony to all the Boston College functions at which the maestro has played. Though he devoted most of his time to his first love, mtisic, and became in Senior President of both the Glee Club and the Orchestra, Phil also found time to play a little tennis. The many Murphys in the Class of 1941 puzzled professors in marking attendance slips and in calling for recitations. However, class members never experienced any difficulty in recognizing musical Murph and his talents. Success to you and your band, Phil, in the years to come. ROBERT F. MURPHY A.B. 56 Bristol Road Medford, Mass. Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; Marquette 1, 2 (Treasurer) ; Economics Acade- my 3, 4 (President). To our knowledge Bob holds the distinctive title of being the only student who ever softened Father Qiiinn ' s heart. A mere pathetic look, which can be turned on at will, accentuated by fathom-deep hazel eyes, enabled him to remain in Latin class when the most docile of us were or- dered out the door . Despite this glamor feature. Bob prefers to use his physical powers in more violent fields. Football player at St. Clement ' s, Bob was persuaded to discard such activities at the college. Thus, Bob con- centrated in Economics, supplemented by such extra-curricular activities as Fulton and Marquette debating societies. His extensive high school debat- ing experience stood him in good stead and his intense interest in his Economics enabled him to clinch many an argument. No doubt, this ability will carry him far in later life. THOMAS P. MURPHY A.B. 15 Cawfield Street Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Academy 4. The rugged individualist of ' 41 is T. P. Murphy. Gifted with a vocabulary that smacks of Parnell, he has orated his way into our hearts and friendship. An ardent exponent of the broad a , he has swayed many a group both in the classroom and out. We admire T.P. for his enthusiasm and vivaciousness, for his well-founded confidence in himself, for his firm belief in his own convictions. Tom is a man of unceasing action, widely read, in close contact with current affairs, an authority on Modern English authors. In addition, his Sociology major has made him the true cosmop- olite, ready to cope with any situation and deeply interested in his rela- tions with society. We trust he will mount the podium of success. JAMES P. MURRAY A.B. 25 Clarkson St. Dorchester, Mass. Government Glee Club 3; Marquette 1: Heights 3, 4; A.A. Representativ e 3; Pres. of Student Athletic As- sociation 4. Uncle Jim Murray was everything that a true man of the Heights should be. Better than average student, member of the Glee Club, staff member of the Heights, athletic representative, and, finally, president of the Student Athletic Association — these are a few indications of the suc- cesses that Jimmy has garnered. Few will forget the fine victory dances that Jimmy directed throughout the year or the spirited football rallies which aided our boys materially and were no small factor in their success. Jim majored in government under Dr. Harry Doyle and intends to con- tinue the studies at graduate school. We predict an enviable future for him. JOHN L. NUTTALL B.S. 10 Lockwood Road Lexington, Mass. Biology Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4: German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medi- cal Seminar 4. Jack is a graduate of Lexington High School. Because of his weakh of knowledge and consequent self-assurance, Jack soon forged to the front as a leader of the Biology students. As may be expected, he is a man of firm convictions and, as a result, cannot be forced to abandon his position for the sake of weak arguments. John, in the pursuance of his class work, has dis- played the same assiduity and perseverance. But, although he is a hard- worker, he believes, and practices the belief, that a man should not lose perspective; therefore, he has been ardent follower of football and a devotee of college social activities. The field of public health will gain a complete man . ALBERT V. NYREN B.S. 39 Bradeen St. Roslindale, Mass. Education Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Cheer-leader 1. Al is wide-awake, keen, alert, full of pep. In short, a regular fellow who likes to play as well as work. Cheerful and even-tempered, Al is always willing to lend a helping hand to a mate in difficulty and is a definite asset to the class of ' 41. He has successfully combined the aca- demic and athletic. Scholastically he has few peers, having achieved honors for his entire four years. Athletically he is a track and baseball enthusiast, both as a participant and as a spectator, and, in his spare time, he has managed to act as a counsellor and athletic director of a boys ' club. His major field of endeavor has been education; his ability in the classroom and interest in youth should make him an ideal man as an educator. FRANCIS J. O ' BRIEN A.B. 41 Calumet St. Roxbury, Mass. iloi. ' Y Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 4; French Academy 1. A graduate of Mission High School, Blue Book Fran has spent his four years in developing himself into a unique, well-rounded individual. There is hardly a subject in which he has not at some time shown interest, be it athletics, oratory, politics, or scholastic pursuits. He has perhaps achieved greatest renown in his ability for voluminous writing, hence the term, Blue Book Fran. But Fran has proved himself a business man as well as a student. For the past few years he has devoted his spare time to organizing and developing a sizable coal business. Majoring in Sociology, his pleasant, genial nature should account for an even greater success in the years to come. FRANCIS X. O ' BRIEN B.S. 3 Highland Park Cambridge, Mass. Education Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3. Big and good-natured, with an Irish tenor voice that might well send Terry O ' TooIe back to Ireland, Bo O ' Brien has been a leader in class activities. He is well-gifted with a contagions smile and a soul of wit; his good cheer has been felt at all social gatherings, as well as academic and business groups. He has well-rounded capabilities and his personality is exemplified by the diversity of his activities — Glee Club, Spanish Acad- emy, and football squad. Although he is a student, serious in his academic pursuits, Bo is more renowned for his splendid contributions to musical shows here at the Heights. We wish him all the good luck that his big hardy frame can carry. JOHN F. O ' BRIEN A.B. 39 Fairmount St. Dorchester, Mass. ' economics Spanish Academy 1, 2; Hockey 3; Sodality 3, 4. John ' s physical stature is by no means a criterion of his intellectual ability. Though quiet and frail in appearance, he is one of the command- ing members of the class since his views on current events as well as on philosophical problems have constantly warranted our attention. At all our social functions John has made himself very prominent and in addition has directed this exuberance of school spirit into the channels of Hockey, the Spanish Academy, and the Sodality. John will no doubt prove himself a decided asset to the business field into which he is about to enter. It is because of his amiable character, his quiet reserve, and sagacity that we prophesy lasting success. JOHN J. O ' BRIEN, JR. A.B. 9 Ricker St. West Roxbury, Mass. Sociology Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. Known to one and all as The Bird for no good reason, John is one of the most popular members of the class. Friendly to all, his smile and effervescent good nature have endeared him to us. His interests are diversified. He majored in Sociology and dabbled on the side in such sports as golf, hockey, tennis, swimming and hunting. His ambition this year was to spend at least one day in the Sugar Bowl, and he did it. His gentle- ness of manner and his zeal for work have marked him as a man to he reckoned with in future years. We wish him the best of everything, for, on his record, he deserves it. JOHN J. O ' CONNOR A.B. 535 East Fifth St. South Boston, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Frencli Academy 2, 3. John, one of the few men of Boston College who actually knows the w hereahouts of all our library ' s books, has played a prominent part in shaping the destiny of the school. His frank, modest, sincere external ap- pearance are mere reflections of his true nature and training. Although John ' s time was to a certain extent restricted by after-school work, he was engaged actively in Sodality, in the Fulton, and the French Academy, a tribute to his aggressiveness, interest and zeal in seeking to quench the thirst for scholastic education. Major in Sociology, John supplemented his studies along these lines by unselfishly devoting the little leisure time that was bis to the study and promotion of the Boy Scouts. To whatever career you may choose upon graduation, John, you will be a valuable asset. EDWARD U. O ' DONNELL A.B. 900 Broadway South Boston, Mass. German Sodality 1; Mathematics Acad- emy (Pres.) 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) When we look about us for a student who is a physical representative of the term regular fellow Eddie O ' Donnell immediately comes to mind. In any enterprise, Eddie always does his best. He was the first president and one of the organizers of the Math Academy. In sophomore he was elected president of the German Academy as a reward for his many con- tributions to these organizations. Although O ' Donnell is as Irish as the Rose of Tralee, his fluency in German makes many a language professor teem with joy. But it was not only German that flowed from Eddie. His ever readiness to help, his calm shrewd judgment and earnest voice re- assure us again and again that Ed ' s finesse at Boston College is but an indication of future attainment of his goal. PAUL S. O ' NEAL B.S. 38 Radner Road Brighton, Mass. History Gold Key 3; Sodality 3, 4; Chem Club 3, 4; History Academy 2, 3; Law and Government Academy; Football 1, 2. Paul was one of the handsome chaps among us. Always meticulously dressed and appealing in manner, this tall blond ' s smile was captivating. A hard worker, Paul was ever busy at a number of tasks each of which was done well. A distinct favorite as a socialite, a member of many societies and academies, he further proved his versatility by working as corres- pondent for a Boston newspaper. Paul applied himself arduously in the pursuit of studies. A patient and detailed laborer, his work in the sciences was commendable. Whatever he chooses, he ' ll master. Paul ' s future will be a successful one, we are sure, for the application of the traits he revealed while here at the Heights insure such success. CHARLES P. O ' NEIL A.B. 6 Hallem St. Dorchester, Mass. Sociology Sodality 3, 4; Latin Academy 1; Sociology Academy 3, 4. Red-faced, red-headed, but minus the ill-temper that reputedly goes with red hair, Charlie won a singular record at the Heights. Intelligent, quick-witted, and with sociological instinct, he could hold his own in a discussion on any subject. Charlie was never one to get rattled and his clear logical thinking settled many an argument. The lunchroom was one of his favorite hangouts, but he also knew location of the library, and he made frequent use of its facilities. Charlie majored in sociology here at the Heights, and he planned to conti nue along these lines upon gradua- tion. His good nature and genial personality won him many friends in his four years, and Charlie leaves with our best wishes and heartiest felici- tations. JOSEPH J. O ' NEILL B.S. 105 Waban Hill Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1 ; Philosophy Academy 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chem Club 3, 4; Cross and Crown 4. Joe is one of our potential successors to DuPont in the chemical in- dustry. His scholastic abilities have been varied since he majored in Chemistry for four years, wrote his thesis in philosophy, and went to Evening Law School for a year. In all probability these pursuits will con- verge upon a chemical patent attorneyship. Though Joe is at present one of the Brahmans of Ches tnut Hill, we know that his interests are solely in Dorchester. Together with many other members of our class Joe has been employed by Supreme Stores, and when at leisure he utilizes his time punting ' the pigskin around Alumni Field. With Joe ' s diversified talents — his legal ability, his sound and clarified knowledge of Chemistry, his devotion to Philosophy — we prophesy ultimate success. JOSEPH F. O ' REILLY A.B. 78 Foret Avenue Brockton, Mass. Sociology Gold Key 3; Cross and Crown 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres., Treas. I ; Latin Academy 1, 2. To us in Boston, Brockton is far, far away but day in and day out Joe has managed to reach class before those from Faneuil. Without doubt, he is one of the outstanding students in the class of forty-one and he has proved his ability in his major, sociology. Membership in the Alpha Sigma Nu and Cross and Crown is sufficient evidence of Joe ' s accomplishments but his greatest claim to fame has come from membership in the Italian Academy. Vice-president and treasurer of this organization, it was cause for a great deal of humor when Joe ' s Irish name was included in the Height ' s news stories on the academy. He also possesses a pilot ' s license which he obtained through the CAA program. Affable and sincere, Joe will always remain a true friend to those who know him. CHARLES C. O ' ROURKE B.S. 23 Desmond Road Maiden, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Chuckin ' Charlie is the thin man of B.C. Slight of stature, slim in frame, Charlie proved himself to be a giant on the gridiron. Always when the chips were down it was Charlie with his bullet passes, broken field running, and long distance kicking, that sparked the team to victory. Truly, as Fred Digby said in his colimm on the New Orleans papers, he is the All-American of all times. We found Charlie an amiable fellow possessing a jovial personality, both on and off the gridiron. To Chuckin ' Charlie we wish the greatest success in his forthcoming venture as teacher and head football coach at the Cardinal Hayes High School in New York. We feel sure that a glorious future lies in store for him. DONALD R. O ' SULLIVAN B.S. 45 Beacham St. Everett, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald was inclined to look on the serious side of things, but he could still enjoy a few minutes of fun when the lunchroom club met. He acquired the title Dobie while acting as football manager, a job he performed exceptionally well. He taxied an aggregation back and forth from Everett and Medford in a car of distinct originality. Proof of his versatility as a mechanic is evidenced by the regularity of his schedule. Dobie was studious and often threw light on subjects discussed in class with well- directed questions. He was of an even temperament and was always willing to help a mate when possible. His school spirit and loyalty were admirable traits in a well-liked fellow. We wish him the best tlie world can give. ARTHUR M. PARKER B.S. 31 Westbouiiie Terrace Brookline. Mass. Biology G old Key 3; Marquette 1, 2: German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medi- cal Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4. Arthur Parker entered Boston College from Roxbury Memorial High School. During his four years in college he has distinguished himself by making consistently good grades. In addition to his scholastic achieve- ments he has taken part in a number of extra-curricular activities such as the German Academy, tlie Chemist ' s Club, the Pre-Medical Seminar, the Gold Key Society, and the Biology Club. This creditable record is greatly enhanced when one realizes that it has been established in spite of the fact that Parker has worked till late at night throughout his college course. If he maintains the same spirit in his chosen field, Medicine, he is practi- cally assured of success. FRANCIS P. PASCARELLI B.S. 18 Whitman St. Dorchester, Mass. Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Coming to the Heights from Dorchester High, Pasky has ever been prominent in participating in various discussions on various topics. Ob- scure though some news of the day might be, he would have all the facts available for the asking. Modern music has ever been his pastime, and many have been the nickels pushed by his fingers through the slots in the cafeteria music box. Be it a hot number from the repertoire of Cab Calloway or a sweet waltz from Johann Strauss Pasky ' s foot will beat an exact tempo, and his body will swing in rhythm. Interested in economics, he has doubtless intentions of entering the business world as a salesman or accountant, and we wish him all possible success in this work. PAUL C. POST A.B. 1292 Commonwealth Ave. AUston, Mass. Pre-Business Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; French Academy 2; Ski Club 4; Sub TuRRi Staff 4. Though bvisily engaged in keeping books straight for his business classes, Lampy has managed to join many varied activities. Managing Editor of the Heights, he is the one responsible for those blazing headlines which have appeared during the year. A rabid ski enthusiast, Paul was in- strumental in forming the ski club in senior year. Lampy has always been a good worker, and his sincerity marks him as a real classmate. Al- though he never pretends to compete with the varsity players, Lampy is ever ready to take part in any of the pick-up games of football, hockey and baseball to be found around the school. In times to come, we will always remember Lamp for his English wit accompanied by his willingness to co- operate in any endeavor. JOHN E. PRYOR B.S. 144 Franklin St. Fiamingham, Mass. Education Sodality 3, 4; Physics Sem. 3; French Academy 1, 2; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4. Framingham John ' s best claim to fame was the fact that he cap- tained one of the greatest, if not the greatest, collegiate hockey lines in the history of the game. However, John ' s activity was not confined to hockey alone. He was also a member of the Sodality, Physics Seminar, and French Academy. Besides, John found time to enter into many discussions in the lunchroom, where his keen-sighted opinions, bred of a clear mind and fine appreciation of logic, were always received with due respect. Well-liked, John had a multitude of friends, and his presence was always welcome at the social functions of the college. In future years, we will probably find John playing for the Bruins. In any event, we are sure that success will be his. FRANCIS M. QUINLAN B.S. 1630 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law ' and Govt. Academy 3, 4; History Academy 1, 2. Utilizing the ability which he cultivated while at Dorchester High, Fran Quinlan has made himself known and admired by his classmates of ' 41. Timid in manner, he has pursued his scholastic assignments with the utmost confidence and has thus earned for himself an enviable reputa- tion. Only upon questioning has Fran made known to us his future plans and ambitions, but his ability will not go unheralded. A quiet and un- assuming personality, together with a craving for action, bring to perfection the aims and hopes which were cherished by Fran when he entered Boston College. Whatever his chosen field of endeavor, we feel sure that his capabilities will be applied most successfully in years to come. ROBERT M. RADOS A.B. 59 Harbor View St. Dorchester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 emy 1, 2. Mathematics Ricci Acad- Brilliant in mathematics, affable in manners and conversation, reliable in the performance of duties . . . these characteristics describe Bob Rados. Bob is a popular student both because of his personality and for the high scholarship which he has attained in one of the most difficult of sciences. Although a mere mention of Rolle ' s theorem or rotational and solenoidal vectors would make many a student rush to the quiet repose of the theories of Machiavelli or Montesquieu, Bob ' s keenness of intellect always kept despair far from his person. He played hard and s tudied avidly. His mind is always open to a good piece of humor, social engagements, and sports. Bob is destined for a high place in the heavens of success if he follows the path which he has begun at the Heights. RICHARD E. READY A.B. (HON.) 216 Lenox St. Norwood, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Von Pastor 1, 2; Senior Class Repre- sentative. Rick is one of the most industrious and practical students at the Heights. Possessing a keen business insight and rare ability as an or- ganizer, he was ever busy at some profitable enterprise. His host of friends came to rely on his help and seek his advice when a problem of organiza- tion or business policy beset them. Dick ' s life was a continuous cycle of appointments. He was forever seeing someone . Yet, his accomplish- ments in the classroom belied the energy expended in extra-curricular activity. A faithful and devoted sodalist, an officer of the Play-Shop, a leader in the Academies, Dick still remained an honor student. An avid student of current affairs and gifted conversationalist, he was welcomed in all circles. Surely Rick possesses the ingredients for success. PAUL A. REARDON B.S. 18 Kilgore Ave. West Medford, Mass. Social Sciences Economics Academy 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2: So- dality 3, 4. Typical business man, economist, and financial wizard, Paul astounded the economics professors at the college during his entire career. The- orizing on the more involved problems of advanced economics, to the dismay of his fellow classmates, Paul found it an easy task to sprint through the hundreds of pages of Dewey ' s Financial Policies of Corporations, for his own enjoyment, while his less fortunate and, we are qualified to say, less informed classmates plodded through the hundred odd pages assigned with no little difficulty. However, relative to Paul ' s social life, needless to say, his name made a regular appearance in the Heights social column, the only variations from week to week being the various high spots he frequented and his most recent feminine acquisition. Luck, Paul. DANIEL J. REGAN A.B. 2066 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Sociology French Academy 2, 3, 4; Latin Academy 1, 2; Sociology Acad- emy 3, 4. Dan was one of the busiest members of the class. A charter member of the Marine Corps Reserve, he will receive his commission in June. He was also a member of the Civilian Pilots ' Training Program and was given his pilot ' s license in his junior year. As a result of this, Dan became a member of the Boston College Flying Club. He majored in Sociology and was one of the outstanding students in that department. He was well liked by his classmates who always welcomed him into any activities he cared to under- take. Dan was a constant worrier about his outside reading, but he always managed to complete it in time. He plans to enter either the army or navy air service after graduation. We sincerely believe that he will be a brilliant and successful officer. JOHN F. ROAKE A.B. 816 Third St. South Boston, Mass. French Glee Club 2; Stylus 1; French Academy 3, 4; Greek Academy 1. John ' s interests are divided between the United States Marines, of which he is an outstanding member, and foreign languages — particularly Ga elic, the language of his forefathers. Perhaps he intends to use his linguistic ability in helping the marines get the situation well in hand. John is majoring in French, and he is one of those who elected the special course in Gaelic offered to students who had a consuming interest in the culture and tradition of the Irish race. John has been one of the leaders in an attempt to revive the Boston College Rifle Club. He is an ardent follower of all types of sport, enjoying football and basketball games, tennis, swim- ming and bowling. We wish him a successful future. BERNARD W. ROBINSON A.B. (HON.) 389 Warren St. Roxbury, Mass. Pre-Medical Gold Key 3 (Sec.-Treas.) So- dality 3, 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Seminar 4; Cross and Crown Society, Asst. Knight Com- mander 4; Sub Turri Staff. Once in a lifetime you run across a man with the versatility of Rob — football authority, mystical poet, writer of trenchant satire, brilliant student. Indeed Rob has compiled a fine record during his four years at B.C. With equal ease he could beat the football pool, or translate at sight Aristotle ' s Nichomachean Ethics . The Dean ' s office gives testimony of his scholastic achievements; a mere glance at the record reveals the extent and success of his extra-curricular activities. Secretary-Treasurer of the Gold Key Society, and member of its advisory committee, Assistant Knight Commander of the Cross and Crown, Sodalist, an editor of the Stylus, member of Latin, German, and Chemistry academies, and Pre- Medical Seminar — Rob is our gift to Harvard and the medical pro- fession. EDWARD S. ROCHE, JR. A.B. 11 Orvis Road Arlington, Mass. Classics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2; Latin Acad- emy 1 ; Greek Academy 1 ; French Academy 1, 2. In Ed Roche we find a fine example of a true Catholic gentleman. Because of his sincerity, mild disposition, and ardent zeal, reflected in all his undertakings, Ed soon became the ideal of Jesuit training personified, surrounded by a host of friends. Although miniature in height, his mag- nanimous character more than compensated for his diminutives in personal phenomena. To substantiate our opinion of Ed, we have but to refer to his activities in Sodality, for which he unselfishly devoted his time and interest during his entire four years at the Heights. Majoring in the classics, Ed supplemented his studies along those lines by participation in the Latin and Greek Academies, with the French Academy representing his interests along more modern linguistic lines. Our best to you, Ed! JAMES M. ROGERS A.B. 483 Winthrop Street Medford, Mass. Latin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3; Latin Academy 1. When Jim came to the Heights via Medford High in 1937, he enlisted immediately in the Marine Corps Reserve and today that body constitutes his chief extra-curricular activity and promises to take up a good deal more of his time in the near future. He is majoring in Latin, but probably only as a means to study Caesar ' s military tactics. He loves sailing and spent a good part of last summer on the Potomac River. Rifle shooting also has its appeal, and he has been a member of the Marine Corps rifle team at Charlestown. For the future, he is looking forward to at least a year of service with the Marines as a Second Lieutenant, and perhaps it may be longer. Good luck to you Jim. JOSEPH H. ROONEY, JR. B.S. 44 Oak Avenue Belmont, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3. Joe was a quiet but personable lad with a studious air. He was modest and reticent to a certain degree, yet when the moment came to speak he gave forth logically and clearly, leaving no doubt as to his meaning. A track enthusiast, Joe was one of the better runners on Coach Ryder ' s teams. There were few stauncher supporters of things Boston College than he. At a social it was always a pleasure to mingle with so likeable a chap. Serious and thoughtful, he applied himself earnestly in a conscientious pursuit of knowledge. Men like Joe aren ' t satisfied with mediocre results. Success will be an inevitable climax to eiforts so assiduously employed. WILLIAM S. ROONEY B.S. 10 Pierce Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Marquette 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2. Long Bill Rooney came to us from Boston College High School, where he was well known. Bill followed a brother and father to these hallowed walls. However, he did not rest on the laurels of these prede- cessors, hut set out to carve a name for himself. He was engaged in sev- eral extra-curricular activities, such as the Sodality, Marquette, Radio Club, and Dramatics. His spirit, for the school in general, and the football team in particular, was well known. Bill ' s hobby was writing and in this line he showed considerable promise. He also showed interest in swimming, golfing and tennis. It is hard to predict just what field this versatility of character will enter, but we are sure that he will eventually succeed, what- ever may be his choice. E. ELMER ROSS, JR. B.S. 315 Windchester St. Newton Highlands, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Acad- emy 2; German Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; Class Pres. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. However short the span between his home in Newton and Boston College, it cannot serve as a standard by which to measure Elmer Ross ' scope of activity. From the outset he has won increasing recognition through the medium of a sincerity and an enthusiasm which has over- shadowed every action he has performed, every conviction he has held . To various organizations such as the Mathematics Academy, the German Academy, and the Chemist Club, he has imparted this laudable spirit — for which the crowning reward was the election of Elmer as their president by the members of our class. Whatever transactions he may encourage, whether professional or social, in his capacity as chemist, Elmer Ross will impress upon them the indelible mark of warmth, and progressiveness that has motivated him during his college career. JOHN H. ROURKE A.B. 62 Prentice Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. GovenimeiU Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 3, 4; Von Pas- tor History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. A graduate of B. C. High, John ' s particular interest during his four years at the Heights has been government. Probably no student has followed more closely the courses given by that expert in law and government, Dr. Harry Doyle. Athletics have always been of great interest to him. Closely following the current opinions of the major sports writers, he is ever ready to render new information, cite the latest rumor, and elicit a novel opinion formulated on material generally held inaccessible by most of us. John has as his special hobby horsemanship, and spends much of his spare time examining new racers at stables, or watching some famous horse perform a new feat in a steeplechase. John intends to continue his studies in law school upon graduation, and we wish him all success in diat field. FRANCIS J. RYAN B.S. 48 Eddy St. West Newton, Mass. Social Science Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2, 3; Sociology Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. We are scarcely in a position to dispute Red ' s contention that his hobby is music in view of his achievements along those lines. For four years a member of the orchestra and band, Red carried his musical ten- dencies into his interest in Spanish. After a strenuous day at school Red must rush home, dress and be off to work. Well, he doesn ' t call it work, for at the Totem Pole he is able to hear the finest music in the land. Modesty, and particularly a capacity for blushing furiously, leads Red to make the statement that he merely plays for his own amazement . He is a constant adversary to many of the social theories expounded in soci- ology classes and his interest in this science is reflected in his copious notes. FRANCIS J. RYAN A.B. 998 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass. Accounting Economics Academy 3, 4 ; German Acadeni} ' 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4. F ' raiik, who came to us from Boston Latin School, follows the example of another memher of his family, one John H. Ryan, ' 19. Like all Latin School men, Frank maintained a good average in his studies. In addition, he was active in extra-curricular functions, chief among which were the Sodalilv, Economics Academy, and German Club. Frank had a very fascinating and interesting hobby. Throughout the summer he spent most of his time in the open meadows capturing butterflies. His collection of these rare creatures is said to be of no mean value. Frank was always a loyal rooter of our mighty football team and an ardent B.C. fan. We wish him all the success possible. RALPH D. RYAN B.S. 38 Leicester St. Brighton, Mass. History Sodalit) ' 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph is well-known for his exploits as a track man. One of the hest high-jumpers ever to wear the Maroon and Gold, his list of triumphs is long. A serious and conscientious sort of chap he was always considerate of his classmates. The man with the big pipe was a good listener, but he was worth listening to when he did speak. Study and library were words with which he was familiar. Industrious and efficient, his classwork was always good. A rally, dance. Sodality meeting or other student function welcomed his dependable support. Ralph went ahead for four years at the Heights by leaps and bounds, and we know he will continue to do so. This likeable and versatile chap leaves us with triumph behind and victories ahead. MICHAEL A. SALAMONE B.S. 147 Foster St. Brighton, Mass. Biology- Track 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2. Mike, as he was known to his close friends, came to us from Brighton, that home of many famous Eagles. A biologist by choice, he devoted much time to the various scientific academies here at the Heights, as is evidenced by his participation in such organizations as the Ricci Mathematics Acad- emy, German Academy, and Chemist ' s Club. However, athletics also was much to his liking, especially track. In his spare moments — it is hard to conceive of a biologist with spare moments — he could often be seen running around the track under the careful tutelage of Coach Jack Ryder. Mike intends to continue his studies in the field of biology and we wish him the best of luck in this endeavor. WILLIS L. SAULNIER A.B. 43 Depot Ave. Falmouth, Mass. American, History Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Heights 3, 4. Willis Saulnier entered Boslon College from Lawrence High School. Since the time of his entrance Willis has been a member of the Honor ' s course, and has maintained a consistently good average. In addition to taking part in various extra-curricular activities he has managed to main- tain an interest in such hobbies as photography, radio, aviation, scouting, chess and dancing. The wide range of this field shows that he possesses the versatility that every man of letters should have. In his leisure time — it ' s difficult to conceive of such a thing — Will made venturesome trips by bicycle and hiking. We, his classmates, believe that this venturesome spirit will be his greatest aid along life ' s highway. EDWARD W. SAWYER B.S. 18 Willey St. Brockton, Mass. Education Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 3, 4. In Ed Sawyer we have another worthy representative of that city Brockton, which has contributed no small number of its sons to Boston College. Distinguishing himself during his entire collegiate career by his spectacular performance on the baseball team, personable Ed was largely responsible for the consistent success attained by Fred Maguire ' s teams. His ability did not pass unnoticed, for his colorful plays proved to be a great box ofiice attraction and accounted for the fact that his summers were spent in the Cape League. Sodalist and French Academy member, Ed, despite his achievements in these activities along with his baseball prowess remained as modest and unassuming as the day he entered as a Freshman. These qualities and abilities predict a secure future for you, Ed. RAYMOND F. SCANNEL A.B. 754 Cummins Highway Mattapan, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Marquette 1, 2; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2. An accomplished speaker and talented artist, Ray has been very active in the affairs of the Class of 1941. Gifted with a keen ability for carica- tures, Ray has had his works published in almost every issue of the Stylus during his four years. During Junior Week, he was responsible for the execution of numerous posters, and acquitted himself admirably in a mono- logue given at the Junior Play, Little Buddy Doolittle . In Senior, Ray was appointed chairman of the Eucharistic Committee of the Sodality, one of the most important, yet least publicized activities of that body. Major in U. S. History, he should possess the suitable background to enliven numerous cartoons for such publications as The Sunday News, The New Yorker, or the more fashionable Esquire. WILLIAM F. SHARKEY B.S. 36 Briggs Street Wollaston, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club 3, 4; History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Academy 1 ; Law and Government 3. Bill is a quiet, unassuming but likeable fellow. He and Paul O ' Neal were, as Damon and Pythias, inseparable on and off the campus. He made our acquaintance after studying at North Quincy High and four years of his warm friendship at University Heights are regretted by none. Bill was Ace of the Flying Club for two years, and a loyal member of various other extra-curricular affairs. He never sought the headlines, but his ability was known and respected. A fine gentleman and a true friend, Bill ' s host of friends wish him the best in the future. Moreover, we feel sure that Bill will add more glory to the already illustrious name of Boston College. JOSEPH D. SHEA A.B. 10 Colonial Ave. Middlebury, Conn. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathe- matics 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Captain 4) . Following in the footsteps of his brother, Bill, who was graduated with the class of ' 40, Joe comes to us from Crosby High School. For four years he has been one of our outstanding track men and served as co-captain in senior. He has starred as a middle distance runner, miler and relay man, and Jack Ryder will be sorry to see him go. Besides track he enjoys sailing, football, baseball, hockey and golf as his favorite pastimes. In other fields Joe has also distinguished himself. He majors in English and considers aviation his hobby. Busy as he has been in his four years at the college Joe has found time for his friends, and he will always remain the same calm and consistent fellow that we have known. HENRY J. SHEEHAN A.B. 21 Fairview Street Newton, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 3, 4 (Secretary- Treas.) ; Latin Academy 1, 2. Whimsically reserved, subtle of humor, earnest and intelligent are tlie words for Hank . He possesses a rare flare for the apt word, the fitting epigram, or the appropriate phrase — all attributes of his English Major. However, he could not be truly sketched if the accent was not placed on his humor, the dry type, characteristic of a Lardner or a Benchley. Every inch a gentleman in the Newman sense of the word he has endeared him- self to students and faculty alike. His friendship was sought and enduring, his manner gentle. We of ' 41 are proud to have known Hank as a four year Sodalist, Secretary-Treasurer of the Law and Government Academy and as a friend. May his be the best. He richly deserves it. JOHN P. SHEEHY A.B. 42 Margin St. Peabody, Mass. English Sodality 4; Writer ' s Club Golf Team (Capt.) 4. Following in the pursuits of a relative, Charlie Caiiin of the class of ' 35, John quickly adapted himself to the affairs of B.C., particularly in matters of literary concern. In extra-curricular activities he is always found exerting his loyal support, but the Golf Team is naturally his pride. Wielding a swi ft stroke, it was only natural that he should be elected captain in his senior year, and so become even more concerned with the successes of that body in encounters with many of the leading educational institu- tions of the East. Majoring in English, we predict that his journalistic tendencies, coupled with his sincere devotion to that cause will reap a rich future both for him and his Alma Mater. Good luck, John. - THOMAS F. X. SHEERAN B.S. 22 Hudson St. Woburn, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2. A conscientious worker in behalf of the Sodality of Boston College, Tom has won much acclaim with the feminine members of those organi- zations which have met with us at the various conventions held here at the Heights. An athletic enthusiast, he is ever informed as to the most recent developments of the sporting world. Wlien not concerned with affairs of academic interest, he may be found quietly perusing periodicals on radio and its most modern uses, and then may be seen carefully performing those suggestions which such literature may give forth. He chose as his major subject the field of education, and we feel confident that his sympathetic understanding of the problems which confront those dealing with juveniles will carry him forth in good stead during the years to come. JAMES E. SHORTALL A.B. 29 Pleasant St. Braintree, Mass. iconomics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2. This B. C. High Graduate first came into prominence in M. Provost ' s French class in Sophomore, when he astounded his associates by his delicate accent and profound insight into the intricacies of French drama. Quiet, likeable, Jim has proved himself a B. C. man with the true spirit count- less times. He has been active in the Sodality, always lending his assist- ance to that body when needed to the difficult program which it has ever successfully carried through. Majoring in Pre-Business subjects, Jim plans to venture into the business world upon completion of his course here, or, at least, at the completion of the present world crisis, and his success is apparent to all of us. ROBERT E. SLINEY B.S. 116 River St. East Pepperell, Mass. History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. The acquaintance all wish to call friend is industrious Bob. A man used to overcoming difficulties, Bob ' s courage and determination have made him an outstanding member of the class of ' 41. Forced to work afternoons for his education, Bob still found time to take part in many activities and to excel in baseball. As catcher for the B.C. nine. Bob blended perfectly both the athletic and the academic, and he turned in creditable perform- ances in both fields. Mild-mannered and conscientious. Bob has come a long way in his four years at the Heights, and he is sure to go a long way upon graduating. The world will appreciate the qualities we have learned to admire. EMIL SLIZEWSKI A.B. 795 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Marquette 2; Law and Govt. Academj ' 3; Latin Academy 1. Emil ' s interest lies in Government and politics. Planning on entering law school in the fall Emil has selected a career for which he is well equipped. A sound and sensible thinker, he is given over to following the flashes from Washington — and his observations carry great weight. Coming from Latin School he has found B.C. to his liking, and the Dean ' s list has borne his name often. An enthusiast of baseball and tennis, he has kept his all around standard of fine work and sportsmanship. Emil ' s success in law is assured from what his ideas of Justice have revealed. He will bear watching in the years to come. JOSEPH F. SMIGIELSKI B.S. 37 North Margin St. Boston, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2: Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3. Coming from B. C. High where he starred both as an athlete and scholar, Joe settled down to tackle the B.S. in Chemistry course. Though he has given up intercollegiate sports, tlie trials of the Chemist have not deterred him from his favorite pastime, football. Joe manages to get into an occasional semi-pro game and gives evidence that he would be good varsity material if time allowed. His hobby is photography, and, like everything else, he does quite well at it. As for personality, there is no question that Joe has about all the qualities you would expect to find in any thorough gentleman. He is quiet, yet always willing to give help if he sees any of his mates in difficulty. No one could ask for, nor expect to find a more dependable friend. FRANKLIN B. SMITH 239 Washington St. Newton, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math Academy 1 ; Sociology 3, 4. Smitty is a shining example of the proposition that man is by nature a social being. Ever accompanied by a group of faithful friends he proved himself an authority on the subject of sociology as manifested by the numerous discussions in which he excelled during those lengthy lunchroom sessions. As a matter of fact, those who found themselves in his company before tlie publication of Dale Carnegie ' s ' How to Win Friends and Influ- ence People , were qualified to enunciate the very precepts and techniques of the author himself. Sociologist, sodalist, and mathematician, Smitty distinguished himself in all these fields despite the fact that his leisure time was relatively restricted by after school work. These manifestations of perseverance, personality, and potentialities predicts a promising as well as a profitable future for you, Smitty. NICHOLAS J. SOTTILE A.B. (HON.) 18 foundry Ave. Waltham, Mass. Italian Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Italian 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4) ; Von Pastor 2, 3; French Academy 4; Latin Academy 1. From authoritative sources it was revealed that misogynist Nick has recently expressed profound interest in Fr. Lord ' s What to do on a date? Wouldst have us believe thou hast changed, Nick? In all sincerity, how- ever, we do appreciate the fact that thus far he hasn ' t had time for such trivialities. Aside from participation in such Academies as the Italian, French, the Von Pastor, the Sodality and Dramatics also claim his attention. Then too, sports, books, and politics enter into consideration. After gradua- tion, however, we feel sure, and sincerely hope that Nick will have more time to concentrate on Father Lord ' s suggestions. His serious manner and large brief case have been familiar to us for four years . . . and we wish him success in full in the years to come. FRANK A. STANTON A.B. 176 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Sociology Sociology Academy 3, 4; Sodalitv 1, 2, 3, 4. Mild of manner, stable and conservative of character, Frank exerted a tempering influence on some of his more fiery and unpredictable class- mates. Perhaps this effect is at least partially accounted for by the fact that Frank was a member of the Boston College company of the U. S. Marine Reserves. In his haughty, though modest and personal appearance, Frank reflected his military attitude and discipline. Always a source of amusement to his classmates were the narrations of his experiences during training at Quantico, Va. Upon graduation, Frank received a second Lieu- tenant ' s Commission in the Marine Corps Reserve. Although a major in sociology, further work in that field may give way to a military career. In either case, Frank, we know that your aptitude, sincerity, and character will carry you to a foremost position. RALPH A. STRUZZIERO A.B. (HON.) 6 Cherry St. Somerville, Mass. Italian Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 3, 4, Produc- tion Manager 4; Marquette 1; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3; French Acad- emy 4; German Academy 1. Ralph is distinctly the man behind the scenes. Well-deserved com- pliments are always tendered the actors of the Dramatics Society but the fact that someone has labored very assiduously in order to create a proper background and render the desired effect is often overlooked. During the past two years Ralph has been the forgotten man of this work. As co- manager of the Fencing Team, Ralph has done his utmost to heighten the enthusiasm and interest in that sport. Majoring in Italian, he has been very active in the modern language academies, and for the last two years has held office in the Italian Academy. During his few moments of relaxa- tion he is found playing chess or swinging a strong tennis racquet. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN A.B. 11 Herbert Road Forest Hills, Mass. Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4. The fact that Dan could always be depended upon to see the humorous side of any situation contributed largely to the popularity that was his during his entire four years at the Heights. Participation in the Glee Club as well as in numerous other extra-curricular activities served as appro- priate occasions for Dan to exercise his characteristic charm and thereby widen his circle of acquaintances. Member of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Dan became a licensed pilot after a rather hectic session, during which he became lost directly over the airport during a snowstorm. Pointing toward law school, Dan majored in Government, supplementing his studies in this field by active participation in the Government Academy in which he distinguished himself in the debates that were a major part of the Academy ' s activities. EUGENE M. SULLIVAN B.S. 55 Oak St. Floral Park, N. Y. Economics Sodality 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Graduating from Sewanhaka High School, Floral Park, Long Island, Gene lost no time in grasping the Bostonian spirit and enthusiasm so manifest at the Heights, and in hecoming a vital part of it. An active mem- ber of the Glee Club, his talent doubtless contributed much towards the renown established by that organization during the past few years. But tennis is his chief interest. Swinging a strong, firm racquet, he was pro- claimed victor in many collegiate and intra-mural contests, and was elected Captain during his Senior year. Gene chose the sidjject of Economics as his major, and it should hold him in good stead in business during later life. Pleasant and popular, success should be his in the years to come. JOHN R. SWEENEY A.B. 8 Hunnewell Ave. Brighton, Mass. Sociology Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Academy 3, 4. Coming to Boston College from English High School, John has devoted himself to the pursuit of literature and sociology, achieving the Dean ' s List at the conclusion of almost every semester. For the past four years. Winter and Summer, he has been employed by the Boston Public Library, and spends several hours a day locating books desired by borrowers. His ability in that direction is truly attested when, upon numerous occasions, he is able to locate certain antiquated volumes, dating back to 1800 for young co-eds who have taken as their latest interest novels and poems written by obscure authors in an obscure age and of an obscure merit. Quiet, unassum- ing, with a magnetic personality, John has endeared himself in the hearts of all his classmates, and will endear himself, we feel sure, in the hearts of all who in future years will have dealings with him. FRANCIS L. TALBOT A.B. 26 Buttonwood St. Dorchester, Mass. Governinent Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. In Frank we have another worthy contribution from Boston College High School as well as another i nspiring representative of Dorchester. Sincere, modest and scrupulous, Frank exercises a far-sighted policy in all his undertakings. Not content with merely a superficial knowledge of his studies, Frank strove for a well-rounded background in his various subjects, underlined by sound Catholic principles, particularly participation in Sodality. Thus, French and Greek Academies furnished Frank with a classical aspect, while, supplementing his major subject History and Gov- ernment, we find two years ' membership in the Law and Government Acad- emy to his credit. Frank ' s athletic nature is catered to by football, base- ball, hockey and golf, though no one was ever able to extract from him anv information relative to the last sport mentioned. ANTHONY D. TASSINARI B.S. 49 Broad St. Salem, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Acad- emy 1, 2; Sociology Academy 3, 4; Italian Academy 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tass , or as he is known to most of his colleagues, Murph , was one of the hardest working men on our football squad. Though not an All-American, he contributed in no small way to the great success of our heroes. Tony was quite active in extra-curricular functions as is evi- denced by his participation in the Sodality, Math, and Italian Academies. In addition he was elected to the office of treasurer in Senior, a post which he creditably fulfilled. Tony majored in Sociology, in which field he intends to concentrate after graduation. We feel sure that the future will find Tony well established, and we wish him all the luck possible. RICHARD D. TENNEY B.S. 31 Knowles St. Newton, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Coming from Boston College ' s back yard, Newton, Dick entered the difficult B.S. in Chem course and has performed his task creditably. He had before him a brother and two uncles, indicating his family ' s confidence in Boston College training. Much of Dick ' s time has been spent working in the library, and very often he has saved a fellow senior the difficulties occasioned by late book reports. Since his prime interest was chemistry, Dick devoted most of his energies to the Chemist ' s Club. Most sports attract his interest as a spectator, and he plays tennis, softball and golf for relaxa- tion. Character and personality, friendliness, humor, and generosity perhaps best explain why Dick was so well liked by his classmates. Judging him as we know him, we feel sure Dick will succeed in his future endeavors. HENRY M. TOCZLOWSKI B.S. 18 Houghton St. Lynn, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: French Acad- emy 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. Hank , or Toz , as he is equally well known, we will always remem- ber as a husky, stern, and practical blond with a trait of firm determina- tion, an iron will and keen intellect which gained him the respect of all who knew him. His teammates indeed recognized these qualities and chose him as their Captain in the all-important Holy Cross game and again in the Sugar Bowl game. Like many other leaders, Hank was quiet, modest and inconspicuous, studying together with his classmates, working dili- gently and ever striving to better himself in all his undertakings. His appointment as teacher-coach at Saugus justifies our lofty opinion of him and serves to confirm our prediction that his will be a continuation of the glorious path he has traveled in conferring honor upon himself and Boston College. HENRY M. TRACY A.B. 60 Allston St. Revere, Mass. Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Sociology Academy 3, 4; Photographer, SuB TuRRi 4. Dick Tracy came to Boston College from Revere High School, and has devoted much of his time to sociology and the study of the unfortunate elements in man ' s existence. Being interested in taking candid camera shots the Sub Turri was quick to seize his talents to further its own endeavors, and to him must be attributed many of the snaps of college activities and incidents appearing in this volume. In his home city he has achieved much fame in calling series of numbers until the inevitable beano cry is raised. He prides himself on the fact that his checking system is so efficient that only legitimate winners obtain the spoils of tlieir victory. . . . With such a background of reality coupled with the idealistic tendencies of his nature, Beano Dick will certainly find a suitable place in the affairs of coming decades in the history of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. PAUL V. TRUE A.B. 10 Hartford St. Dorchester, Mass. Government Glee Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Greek Academy 1, 2; Latin Academy 1, 2. True as his name is Paul V. One of the most popular and best-liked men of the class, his friends are legion. His warm, genial personality, one that sparkles as it captivates, was a source of joy to many. But Paul ' s amiable disposition was not his only asset. Ample proof of his versatility is found in the fact that he was an active member of such organizations as the Glee Club, Sodality, Greek and Latin Academies. Paul was a member of the Class ' s famous triumvirate of Murray, Merick, and True, and he did his part to foster the popularity and renown of that group. We are convinced that Paul will reflect nothing but honor on our glorious Alma Mater. GEORGE L. TULLY, JR. A.B. 3 Putnam St. West Newton, Mass. Pre-Medical Sodality 3, 4; Marquette 1; Ricci Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. Some students excel in studies while others are active in the social fields. Seldom, however, do we find a student who does well in studies, supports social activities and at the same time so blends them that they do not conflict. George TuUy can, without hesitation, be classified among this select group. He has chosen Medicine as his career, and the mere fact that he has survived the strenuous course for four years is mute evidence of his scholastic ability. Only a few succeed each year. He has always supported class activities and social functions. He likes to play football and hockey and also enjoys watching our champion teams march on to victory. It can be truly said that George is a well-rounded man. EDWARD A, TWISS A.B. 50 Habaniack Rd. Quincy, Mass. Mathematics Math. Academy 1, 2. 3, 4; Sodali- ty 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. It is unfortunate, but true, that only those athletes who accomplish some spectacular feat reach the public eye. But there are many, who, though they do not attain the first string, are, nevertheless, in great measure respons ible for the success of their teams. Ed Twiss is one of these. For four years he has given his all to the football team, and in such endeavors won the respect of all who knew him. During the Summer months he may be seen in admiral ' s uniform collecting tickets on the Nantucket steamer in order to aid his well rounded development. Majoring in mathematics, he has found great interest in the subject of accounting, and in the actual Vv ' ork of compiling freight rates on the steamboat line. Best wishes, Ed. ROY D. UPHAM B.S. 872 Nantasket Ave. Allerton, Mass. Chemistry Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Junior Week Committee 3; Marquette Debating Society 1, 2; Gold Key 3; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Cross and Crown 4. Nati ve of Nantasket, Roy is reputedly one of the outstanding members of the Bachelor of Science course. Good student, he has participated in the Sodality and the German Academy, debated with the Marquette, and served as an active member of the Junior Week Committee. During his Junior year, he was a member of the Gold Key Society, and did much to help acclimate visiting athletic teams. But the proof of his accomplish- ments is shown by the fact that he was elected to both the Order of the Cross and Crown and the Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit Honor Fraternity, an honor to which all aspire but few attain. Good luck, Roy, and may your future be as bright as the past has been. JAMES A. VAUGHAN A.B. 56 Charles St. Dorchester, Mass. Government Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 3, 4; Latin Academy 1, 2. Jimmy was one of the most popular men in the class. Wherever you found him you could be sure Jim Walsh wasn ' t very far away, for they were inseparable. Jim majored in government and plans to attend law school. Naturally, he was one of the leading members of the Law and Government Academy. Quiet in the class room, however, he was never caught unprepared. He was an exceptional student of the Classics and in Father Quinn ' s Sophomore Latin and Greek classes he did outstanding work. In spite of the burden of his studies Jim did not neglect his social obliga- tions and always was present at the class functions. We predict a brilliant future for Jimmy in law because scholastically he can ' t possibly miss and socially he has already proven himself a success. JOSEPH J. VAUGHAN A.B. 51 Charles St. Dorchester, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown 4; Writer ' s Club 3; Phil- osophy Academy 4; Ricci Math. Academy Treas. 1 ; Law and Gov- ernment Academy 4; Latin Acad- emy, Secretary 2. Accredited with the success of such memorable events in the social calendar of the college as the Junior Prom and Tea Dance as well as the Soph Under the Towers dance, modest yet mischievous chairman Joe ' s ascension of the ladder of dignity was culminated in his election as Vice- President of the Senior class. Perhaps the fact that Joe was graduated from Boston Latin accounts for the ease with which he not only bears his heavy scholastic and extra-curricular burden but also for the prominent positions and respect he won from his classmates and superiors in all his undertakings. Supplementing English, his major subject, Joe became an active member of the Writer ' s Club to the success of which he contributed in no small measure. Our best, Joe. CORNELIUS VINCENT A.B. 6 Atherton Place Roxbury, Mass. E, conomics Dramatics Society 1; Fulton 3. 4; Marquette 1; Band 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1 ; Boxing Club 1. A graduate of Boston Latin School, Connie Vincent has heightened the spirit of the Class in many ways. The band has oft been enlivened by his spirited renditions on the trumpet. At the Junior Play, he attracted rounds of applause by playing Skeleton in the Closet . Probably his greatest scholastic interest has been public speaking. He is ever adding to his collection of anecdotes and allusions that might clarify obscure points in speeches. Probably no one in the class has travelled as extensively as he, for, during vacations, he ships out on an ocean-going vessel to some foreign port as mess or cabin boy. During leisure time that is not engaged in economic pursuits, debating or circling the globe, Connie plays golf and rummages among antiques. JAMES R. WALL A.B. (HON.) 79 Park St. Lynn, Mass. Pre-Medical Cross and Crown 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chem- ist ' s Club 3, 4. It may well be said of Jim that he is short of height, but long in ability. He entered Boston College from St. Mary ' s High in Lynn, and now holds the undisputed possession of the title of No. 1 publicity agent for the garden spot of the North Shore . Over and above this ability, Jim has found time to become a student par-excellence — a man whose name has, for four years, been synonymous with the Dean ' s List. He is a pre-medical student who found time for extra-curricular activities, and climaxed his college career with the attainment of the honor of being assistant knight commander of the Cross and Crown. Jim, along with his friend and class- mate, Whit Robinson, achieved the distinctive honor of being admitted to the Harvard Medical School. Carry on well at Harvard, Jimmy . EDWARD A. WALSH A.B. 47 Avalon Road West Roxbury, Mass. English Sodality 3, 4; Mathematics Acad- emy 1, 2, Vice-Pies. 2; Writers ' Academy 3. Please take a crop of red hair, a hearty laugh, a good natured smile, and an easy-going disposition — sift slowly through a quick wit, stretch gently to about six feet, two inches, and sure enough it will be Ed Walsh. Easy to take in any season because of his affability, Ed has forged far to the front in the field of popularity. Other assets are his avidness for good literature whether a short story or an epic, either Chaucer or Steinbeck. His stories are priceless, based upon his own experiences which are always sparked by his interesting flair for the unusual. Good luck, Ed. May your life be as interesting as your personality. JAMES R. WALSH 100 Bartlett St. Charlestown, Mass. English Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; P ' rench Academy 1, 2. Jim was an interested listener in all intellectual conversations which took place in the lunchroom, corridors and corners in and around the cam- pus. However, the mere mention of the slum conditions prevalent in this coimtry today brings forth the latent and fiery spirit which on most other subjects represents a mere spark in humanitarian Jim. Law and Govern- ment Academy, Spanish Academy, and French Club — these were some of the extra-curricular functions in which he took an active part. In addi- tion, Jim was an ardent baseball and football fan. Proof of this statement is found in the fact that no major contest lacked his presence. We know that Jim, in later life, by applying the same principles of hard work which he displayed here will reach his goal. PAUL R. WALSH A.B. 467 East Sixth St. So. Boston, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Acad- emy 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 4. It has often been stated that South Boston has contributed more to Irish American cuhure than any other settlement in the country. On the other hand, it is sometimes inferred by those from other sections of Boston that Southy is a hotbed for soap box orators and racketeers. But, loud though the clamors of these critics may be, they are instantly hushed when Paul R. Walsh, Esq. puts in appearance. With his strong Celtic temper and verbiage, the achievements of those prominent in medicine, law, poli- tics, and the Church who began their careers in Southy are emblazoned for the world to see. Quiet in all other matters, unassuming and friendly, Paul has been a credit to his Alma Mater, St. John ' s Prep, and should enjoy a successful career in the years to come. HERBERT G. WEINSTEIN A.B. 32 Westmore Road Mattapan, Mass. Pre-Medical Orchestra 1; Heights 1: Lati Academy 1; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chem- ist ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Herb ' s case offers an apparent violation of the law of conservation of energy, for that little lunch which he takes to school every day cannot possibly furnish him with all the energy with which he so tenaciously pursues his school work. His keen mind fits him for the field of medicine, and his amazing energy and love for experimental science leaves us with no doubt as to his ultimate success. English literature also found him capable. He was an assistant editor of tlie Junior Pic. Medicine, how- ever, was his field, and it is there that we await further news from Herb . We wish him and his Pre-Med associates the best of luck. WILLIAM R. WEISS A.B. 109 Bellevue St. West Roxbury, Mass. English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 1 ; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3. A graduate of Mission High School, Bill has distinguished his college career through many diversified interests. Besides actively participating in numerous academic societies, he won great distinction on the varsity track team, entering many intercollegiate contests. He is also interested in baseball, and occupies the pitcher ' s box upon occasion. Outside of his school work and activities on the Heights, he is greatly appreciative of opportunities to read events long past, when the Goths came into and sacked Roman towns, and to hear musical selections from the great masters, Mozart, Wagner, Schubert, and the more recent composers, such as Nevin and Victor Herbert. The piano is his favorite instrument, and he likes nothing better than to produce from the ivory keys and steel strings familiar strains from these esteemed, recognized composers. A long life to you, Bill, and much happiness in your chosen career. STEPHEN WHELAN, JR. B.S. 8 Roseland Street Dorchester, Mass. Education Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1. Since coming to Boston College from English High School, Steve has pursued courses in education and sociology, preparing him for the great task which he will meet in later life. He has shown interest in two greatly diversified activities, radio and music, which will undoubtedly afford him much knowledge and experience to pass to those who will eventually come under his charge. Athletics have not been neglected, for he has been an enthusiastic participant in track. In his spare time, when not investigating the educational theories of Aristotle, Plato, Loyola, or the moderns, or not writing papers on the relative merits of the Ratio Studiorum , he may be found quietly enjoying a friendly game of pool or checkers. Success is certain for Steve . D. VINCENT WHELTON A.B. (HON.) 57 Montvale Street Roslindale, Mass. Latin Gold Key 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Italian Academy 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Latin Academy 3, 4 (Pres. 4). A graduate of Boston College High School, Vin has established him- self in the minds of all his classmates as a profound follower of the in- tricacies of Latin poetry, especially the profuse contributions of the Golden Age. While the greater part of the Latin majors will ponder over volumes of Cicero, Vergil, Lucullus, Lucretius, Ovid, Horace, and Juvenal, Vin will be found buried in the works of some contemporary of those famed men whose toils somehow escaped that recognition which was bestowed upon those whose achievements are glorified on the frieze of the Public Library. Perhaps the Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., former Dean of the College, had met and conversed with Vin before writing his book entitled The Happy Ascetic. Post hoc, . . . ergo propter hoc. DAVID R. WHITE B.S. 41 Garrison Ave. Somerville, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Prior to his entrance into Boston College, Dave was a familiar figure in the headlines, having been an outstanding star of both the diamond and the gridiron at Somerville High School. During his first two years at the Heights he fulfilled every expectation on the football field, but in order to do so Dave was forced to forsake his first love, baseball. With the advent of a new coaching staff Dave ' s position was changed. The task of learning a new system of play at an entirely new position is an arduous assignment, but Dave cheerfully devoted himself to the disagreeable work. It was at this time that his joviality, wit, and general good humor stood him in good stead; they will stand him in good stead in the future when he faces life ' s more difficult tasks. WILLIAM J. WHITE A.B. 38 Louder ' s Lane Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; French Academy 1; Greek Academy 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. Bill and his Blue Bird will live long in the minds of the class of ' 41, but in his own right, he has left with us much that will endure. Even though burdened with the stiff program imposed on all Pre-Med students. Bill has managed to retain bis popularity. Besides conducting his own business be has managed to give ample time to various extra-curricular activities. Busy as he was Bill never failed to support the class, and he was always to be found at the various social functions. He will, most likely, be best remembered for his sincerity. The deep, attentive look of interest and the ringing note of confidence imparted as he tells, or is told, even so much as a simple story identifies him as Bill White. HAROLD A. WILKINS B.S. 21 Mt. Ida Road Dorchester, Mass. Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Acad- emy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1. Bud is the man of many faces, he has a set of facial expressions for every occasion. A tall, lean, young fellow, always in the swim of things, you can ' t help but like him and his pleasant way of doing things. Famed on Gloucester ' s shores as a crack sailor, it is said that his entry in the sum- jner races makes the winner a foregone conclusion. Also an excellent swimmer and golfer he enjoys all sports. Seldom missing a chance for social functions at the college, he really is an all-around fellow, who gets the best out of everything. Although his future plans are unknown to us, we predict success for Bud in his chosen field of endeavor. JOHN S. YAUCKOES B.S. South Road Bedford, Mass. Education Sodalit) ' 1. 2, 3, 4; Law and Govt. Academy 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Big John , as he is familiarly known, is a giant in appearance but meek and modest in personality and conversation. Everything he says or does characterizes him as one of the most inconspicuous members of the football team off the field. But as a tackle on the gridiron the contrast is startling — he ' s literally everywhere. John is one of the fastest men on the squad, and an important cog in our national champion machine. Very quiet and unobtrusive John prefers to go his way by himself, or with a few of his close companions, yet he is well liked and admired by all his classmates. A hard workmg student, and a modest, likeable fellow, we wish John the utmost success. JOSEPH P. ZABILSKI B.S. 86 Julian St. Providence, R. I. Education Stylus 2, 3 ; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3 ; Sodality 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Gifted with a Charles Atlas physique, Joe indeed put it to commend- able use, as reflected in his outstanding achievements on the gridiron and on the track team. One of the mainstays of the national champions of ' 41, Joe also contributed in no small measure to the track team during his entire four years at the Heights. Mild-mannered, blushingly modest, Joe was called by his gridster teammates the one man gang and was affec- tionately known to the track team as the one man team in field events. Joe ' s chief outside interest is in photography, and although some woidd term a photography hobbyist an amateur, after witnessing some of Joe ' s products which are represented in this very publication, we must concede that Joe is a professional. WILLIAM P. KELLY Sodality: Latin Academy; Von Pastor; Greek Academy. The class had only one year during which to appreciate the effervescent humor and consistently good fellowship of Bill Kelly. Nevertheless, his brief stay, in the Freshman year, was characterized by a popular ity ac- corded to but few students. His friendly smile was habitually bestowed on everyone with whom he came in contact and the spontaneity of his warm companionship labelled him as an undergraduate who should win the acclaim of all his classmates. It was due to his fine habit of frequent Communion that, on the day of his unfortunate death, he had been to the altar rail. We don ' t intend to forget the excellent example he has set for his Class.  SSL«iu JOHN F. McLaughlin, jr. Economics Sodality; Gold Key; Economics Academy; Latin Academy; Von Pastor History; Hockey Team. Jack had a habit of setting scholastic records at every school he attended. He was salutatorian of his class at Maiden Catholic High and continued his intellectual advances at St. Anselm ' s College in New Hamp- shire. His transfer to Boston College in Sophomore added another bright star to the class of ' 41. A member of the honors class, his name invariably appeared on the Dean ' s list. His boyish, friendly manner attracted numer- ous friends, and one is strongly tempted to designate him as the most popular student in his class. He majored in business and was an active member of the Economics Academy. In high school and at St. Anselm ' s, he starred in baseball and hockey, but, at Boston College, he played only hockey in his sophomore year. Fun-loving, studious, athletic, gentlemanly, Jack was an excellent example of the type of man Catholic education en- deavors to mould. We all really miss him. FRANCIS O ' HARA Ricci Mathematics Academy; So- dality; Hockey 1. Frank came to Boston College from Newton High with a fine scholastic record which he upheld during his time here. He was an active member of the Ricci Math Academy and the Sodality. Who can forget those still checks he handed out as defenseman on die Freshman hockey sextet? In addition to this he found the time to attend most of the social functions of the college. Possessing an uncanny knack for making friends, Frank became one of the most popular members of the class of ' 41. His warm smile was one of the familiar landmarks around the campus and his sym- pathetic attitude won him a host of friends. Those fortunate enough to have known him will always find a source of inspiration in thinking of Frank. His memory shall live on forever with us. FORMER CLASSMATES John Abucewicz Paul Achin Paul F. Alphen John R. Anderson Frederick C. Bowen James J. Boudreau Eugene C. Brissette John A. Broderick John F. Buckley- James A. Burke John C. Burns Thomas E. Burns John F. Calter Paul J. Carlin Charles J. Carrol, Jr. John J. Casey, Jr. John P. Clark John S. Cleary John J. Cloonan David J. Collins Harry L. Collins Robert E. Collins Thomas T. Collins Thomas R. Connell William P. Connelly Paul V. Connors Edward D. Cowhig Walter J. Cullen Edward J. Dailey, Jr. James J. Daly Francis J. Dolan Henry J. Dolan William H. Dowd Sylvester A. Drinkwater Daniel J. Dunne James J. Duston William A. Dwyer Luke A. Farley William A. Fenlon John R. Fitzgerald Walter T. Fitzgerald Thomas P. Flaherty John F. Fox Thomas J. Gallagher, Jr. William George Francis M. Gill James J. Gillis Francis J. Gottich Thomas J. Grey John V. Guinee William H. Guiney Alexander C. Habeeb Walter K. Hall Joseph W. Hanley William A. Harkins John L. Heath Walter L. Holder Walter L. lUingsworth Vincent A. Jakul John E. Kelley, Jr. George R. Kelly William P. Kelly David J. Kenney John J. Keohane Lawrence T. Keohane John J. Kirby FORMER CLASSMATES Joseph P. Kreas Arthur W. Lacouture Felix J. Lahage Robert L. Landrigan Thomas J. Lane Harold H. Lee John J. Lennon Angelo J. Lorusso Joseph M. Luongo Joseph D. McCulIoch Leonard W. McDermott Edward A. McDonald Eugene C. McGillicuddy, Jr. John J. McGillicuddy Charles E. McGinn John P. McGonagle John P. McNeely David J. Macken James T. Macken John K. Madden William J. Mahoney John J. Maguire Joseph P. Maki James P. Marini John F. Martin Richard J. Millard William K. Mone William J. Moriarty Frederick C. Murphy John J. Murphy Thomas M. Nary William J. Norton William M. O ' Brien Brendan A. O ' Connell Francis J. O ' Connor Thomas P. O ' Connor Francis J. O ' Hara John E. O ' Malley, Jr. John J. Oberg Charles C. Polcari John H. Pink James J. Radochia Patrick H. Rafferty Walter F. Reavey Thomas H. Reid Charles W. Reilley Sidney B. Ring James H. Rodenbush James T. Ryan John J. Ryan Simeon Saulenas Sylvester T. Scanlan John M. Shea Edward G. Slade Renaldo Spagnoletti James F. Stanton Leo W. Strumski Charles L Sullivan John P. Sullivan John F. Teevan Albert L Thomas John T. Tobin Bernard M. Toomey Robert F. Troy Kenneth G. Upham Frederick B. Wall Charles T. Willock Henry P. Zajkowski ROBERT E. MUSE President JUNIOR CLASS Entering the third year of its college career, the class of ' 42 was destined to supply the Varsity organizations with some of their most dependable stalwarts. The seasonal and Sugar Bowl successes of the football team were due in a large part to the efforts of the Junior representatives Morro, Steve Levanitis, Frank Maznicki and Henry Woronicz, to mention a few. On the ice and the Diamond the story reads the same, for each coach had several Juniors as main- stays of his organization. Coach Kelly had such stars as Ray Chaisson, Al Dumond and Bob Mee to cement together firmly his powerful hockey team, while Fred Maguire placed all his hope on Ferriter, Bent, Davis and Jauron. As a preamble to a year of bustling activity the Juniors announced the first social event of the ROBERT E. KOPP Secretai-y HISTORY year — the Under the Towers dance. Chairman Vin Robinson made good his promise of a very good time for all. After a dull winter marred only by the depar- ture of several students for Service of the Govern- ment, the vision of the Prom approached swiftly. On April 18, chairman Carroll O ' Neill offered to the class the product of his efforts, an event never to be forgotten. The response of the class was PAUL J. REGAN Vice-President jiiagnificent, thus capping a year of social suc- cesses with a wonderful finale. None can forget the Imperial Ballroom. Red Nichols, the favors, and the social atmosphere. As the school year closes we are all beset with the thought: Will we return in a body? Let us hope that our class will be spared and will return intact to complete its college career. JAMES E. STANTON Treasurer JUNIOR DIRECTORY AHEARN, CHARLES J. 72 Amsden St., Arlington, Mass. Foot- ball 1; Math. Club 1, 2. ALMAN, RALPH W. 1680 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Fencing 2, 3; Dramatics; Ger- man Academy. ANDREWS, FRED J. 156 Lawton Ave.. Lynn, Mass. Sodality. ARMITAGE, GERADE T. 122 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Sodality: Chemist ' s Club; Crystal Club; U. S. Marine Corps; German Academy. ATTRIDGE, ROBERT W. 15 Cross St., Salem. Mass. BACIGALUPO, JAMES F. 211 Salem St., Boston, Mass. BALLANTINE, JOHN J. 15 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. Track. BANE, VINCENT P. 7 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. BARRETT, DANIEL J. 187 High St.. Reading, Mass. BARTHOLOMEW, RICHARD J. 51 Newport St., Arlington, Mass. So- dality. BENECCHI, LEO P. 202 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. Ricci Math. Club; Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. BENT, GEORGE F. 7 Florence St., East Roslindale, Mass. Baseball; Heights. BERSHA, FRANCIS W. 3 Prospect St., Medway, Mass. BIANCHI, ROBERT L. 90 Central St., Somerville, Mass. BIRTWELL, DAVID P. 59 Lakewood Road, Newton, Mass. Spanish Academy; Tennis Club; One- Act Play Shop. BLAISDELL, ARTHUR A. 11 Calvin Road. Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOEHRER, GEORGE A. 32 Crescent St., Hewlett, L. L, New York. Spanish Academy. BONNETTE, DONALD E. 39 Oak Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. So- dality. BOOTHROYD, JOSEPH E. 166 Great Road. Maynard. Mass. So- dality. Ricci Math. Academy; Mar- quette; Von Pastor Academy. BORDENCA, MORRIS J. 20 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. BRADLEY, WARREN A. 40 Washington St.. Peabody, Mass. U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. BRENNAN, LAWRENCE E. 164 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. So- dality; Glee Clul); GeiTnan Academy. BROWN, HARRY W. 44 Hooker St., Allston, Mass. Heights; Track Manager; Latin Academy. BUCKLEY, ROLAND M. 44 Clarendon St.. Maiden, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemist ' s Club; Sodal- ity; Banquet Comm. BUDGEN, WILLIAM F. 45 M St., South Boston, Mass. Sodality; Ricci Math. Academy. BULMAN, JOHN B. 258 Arborway. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Radio Club; Chemist ' s Club; German Academy. BURKE, JOHN J. 35 Tenth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Sodal- ity; German Academy. BURNS, JOHN C. 24 Garfield Ave., Norwood, Mass. So- dality. CADIGAN, WILLIAM J. 32 St. Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. Marquette Sodality; Track; Heights. CAHALANT, JAMES B. 90 Glencoe St.. Brighton, Mass. Mar- quette; Manager, Track 2. CALLAHAN, RICHARD A. 3A Lakewood St., Arlington, Mass. So- dality; Marquette; Baseball Manager. CAPRANO, CHARLES W. 5 Fleet St., Boston. Mass. German Acad- emy. CAREY, RICHARD J. 1520 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. CARLIN, PAUL J. 80 WaiTen Ave., Milton, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club; German Academy; Sodality. CARNEY, EDGAR G. 261 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. So- dality; Chemist ' s Club; German Acad- emy. CASEY, EDWARD F. 71 School St., Everett. Mass. Chemist ' s Club. CHAISSON, RAYMOND C. 390 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Hockey; Tennis. CHARLTON, WILLIAM L. 19 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Chemist ' s Club. CHAUVENET, LOUIS R. Esmont. Virginia. CINTOLO, ANTONIO A. 125 Hartford St., Framingham, Mass. Italian Academy; Glee Club. COHAN, CORNELIUS D. 74 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Math. Club; U. S. Marine Corps; So- dality; German Academy. COLEMAN, PAUI, S. 42 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain. Mass. COLLINS, JAMES P. 88 Bartlett St.. Charlestown. Mass. Glee Club. COLLINS, DANIEL P. 12 BiTon St., Haverhill. Mass. Band; Sodality; Chemist ' s Club. COLPOYS, FRANCIS L. 26 Nottingill Road, Brighton, Mass. So- dality; Band; Music Club; Chemist ' s Club. COMES, GEORGE 234 So. Walker St.. Taunton. Mass. CONDON, FRED R. 63 Pleasant St., Newton, Mass. Band; Sodality; French Academy. CONNELLY, WILLIAM J. 39 Codman St., Dorchester, Mass. Chair- man Sophomore Prom.; Sodality; Ger- man Academy. CONNORS, PAUL V. 58 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. CONOLLY, JOSEPH F. 39 Howell St., Dorchester. Mass. Band; Orchestra; German Club; Chemist ' s Club. CONROY, THOMAS S. 280 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. So- dality; Greek Acadsmy; Baseball. CORBETT, RONALD P. 75 Warren St.. Revere, Mass. CORBETT, EDMUND R. 34 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. Eco- nomics Academy. COSTELLO, RICHARD D. 5 Tucker St., Milton, Mass. Sodality; Marquette. CRONIN, FRANCIS X. 204 Washington St., Winthrop, Mass. History Academy; Sodality; French Academy. CRONIN, FRANCIS D. 132 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. CROWLEY, GEORGE W. 4 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. German Acad- emy; Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. CUONO, JOHN 218 Chelsea St.. East Boston, Mass. Italian Academy. D ' AMBROSIO, FRANCIS A. 69 Margin St., Boston, Mass. Sodality. DALY, WILLIAM M. 20 Pleasant St.. Franklin. Mass. Greek Academy; Sodality. DAVIS, FRANK CLEMENT 11 Harold St., Somerville, Mass. Foot- ball; Baseball. DAWSON, THOMAS J. 989 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass. Base- ball; Greek Academy; Sodality. DeBENEDICTIS, VINCENT J. 157 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. Football. DeCOSTA, JOHN F., JR. 17 Farquhar St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality; Editor-in-Chief of The Sodalist: Managing Editor of Classical Bulletin. DEE, MICHAEL J., JR. 222 Elm St., West Concord, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. DEVER, JOSEPH G. 31 Bolton St., Somerville, Mass. Stylus; Dramatic Society. DEWIRE, JOHN J. 48 Central St.. Somerville, Mass. Glee Club. DOHERTY, JAMES F. 232 Chapel St.. Newton, Mass. Base- ball; Italian Academy; Sodality. DOHERTY, JOSEPH V. 23 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality; Glee Club. DOLAN, HENRY A. J. 55 Hawthorne St., Belmont, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy. DONOVAN, CHARLES A. 183 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality; Gl ee Club; Band. DONOVAN, GERARD F. 8 Centervale Pk.. Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; French Academy; Marquette. DONOVAN, JOHN E. 5 Matcliett St., Brighton, Mass. DOWD, WILLIAM H. 9 Pearl St., Stoneham. Mass. Spanish Academy; Von Pastor; Hockey. JUNIOR DIRECTORY DOWNEY, JOSEPH J. 55 Washington St., Newburyport. Mass. DOYLE, JOHN R., JR. 144 State St., Newburyport, Mass. So- dality. DRINAN, ROBERT F. 7 Fairview Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Marquette; Sodality; Heights; Band; Greek Academy; Von Pastor. DRINKWATER, ARTHUR S. 221 Broadway, Revere, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy. DRISCOLL, JOHN P. 101 Lincoln St., Cambridge, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Tennis. DRISCOLL, FRANCIS L. 116 Billings Rd., No. Quincy, Mass. Spanish Academy. DRISCOLL, LEO B. 1.5 Henshaw St.. West Newton, Mass. Civil Aeronautics Association. DUANE, JAMES T. 56 Hilton St., Arlington, Mass. Sec. Sodality; German Academy; Chemistry Club; Crystal. DUFALT, WILLIAM F. 4 Pearl St.. Wakefield. Mass. DUFFY, THOMAS F. 70 Maple St.. Waltham, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Von Pastor; Heights. DUGGAN, WILLIAM P. 120 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. French Academy; Marquette; Sodality. DUMOND, ALFRED E. 6 Rice St., Cambridge, Mass. Hockey; Tennis; Economics Academy; French Academy. DUNN, DANIEL W. 16 Trull St.. Dorchester, Mass. Spanish Academy; Stylus. DUQUETTE, DELPHIS O. 110 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. Dramatics. ELLIOTT, JOSEPH J. 101 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Glee Club; Chemistry Club; Sodality; Ger- man Academy. FARRAGHER, BERNARD P. 17 Emerson St., Newton, Mass. Greek Academy; Sodality. FERRITER, RICHARD J. 30 Mansfield St., Alston, Mass. Sodality. FITZGERALD, JOHN C. 46 Roseniont St., Hyde Park, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Sodality. FITZGERALD, JOHN E. 162 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; Glee Club; French Academy. FITZGERALD, JOHN H. 715 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. German Academy; Sodality. FITZPATRICK, EDWARD J. 550 Eighth St.. South Boston. Mass. French Academy. FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH J. 86 Fletcher St., Roslindale, INIass. FLANAGAN, THOMAS J. 99 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. Or- chestra; Band; Sodality; Flying Club, Vice-President ; Class Treasurer, Soph. ; Soph Prom Committee. FLYNN, WILLIAM C. 1186 Washington St., Canton. Mass. FOLEY, JOSEPH T. 21 Teele Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Sodality; German Academy; Marquette. FRENI, WILLIAM J. 60 Bei7l St., Roslindale, Mass. Sodal- ity; Greek Academy. FRITHSEN, ARTHUR R. 10 Hooper Court, Rockport, Mass. Chemistry Club. GAINE, WILLIAM N. 28 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. GALLAGHER, ROBERT E. 92 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Ricci Math. Academy; Sodality. GANNON, FRANCIS X. 27 Boumeside St., Dorchester, Mass. Spanish Academy. GARRITY, BERNARD R. 78 Clark Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. GEOGHEGAN, TERRENCE J. 216 Wood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Football; German Academy; Chemistry Club; Sodality. GILL, PHILIP J. 20 Oakland St., Lexington, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemistry Club; Ricci Math. Academy; Track. GOLDSTEIN, MARCEL J. 116 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. Greek Academy; Chemistry Club. GRAFFEO, ANTHONY J. 25 College Ave.. Medford, Mass. Italian Academy; Marquette; Chemistry Club; Fencing Team ; Sodality. GRIFFIN, FREDERICK J. 93 Belmont St., Cambridge, Mass. Stylus; Writer ' s Club. HAGGERTY, FRANCIS J. 127 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. So- dality; Lowell B.C. Club. HANDY, ERNEST J. 12 James St.. Boston. Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Sodality. HANSBERRY, MARTIN J. 24 Hardy St., Waltham. Mass. Mar- quette; Greek Academy; Von Pastor; Sodality Lecture Team. HARKINS, HUGH L. 80 Eastern Ave.. Woburn. Mass. So- dality; Glee Club; Heights; N. E. L U. C. A. HARRINGTON, PAUL V. 50 Shepton St., Dorchester, Mas s. Mar- quette; Sodality. HARRIS, ROBERT A. 117 Common St., Watertown, Mass. Baseball; Sodality. HART, JOHN J. 22 Goddard Rd., Framingham, Mass. Glee Club; Spanish Academy; Sodality. HASENFUS, CLEMENT J. 970 Dedham St.. Newton Centre, Mass. Sodality; French Academy. HAWCO, JAMES E. 63 Holmes St., North Quincy. Mass. Marquette; Greek Academy; Sodality. HAYDEN, FRANK A. 538 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. President, German Academy; Glee Club; Sodality; Chemistry Club; Ricci Math. Academy. HEALEY, LAURENCE P. 551 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. Base- ball; Football; Spanish Academy. HEATH, LESLIE J., JR. 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. Radio Club; Track; Chemistry Club. HEATH, THOMAS J. 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. Dra- matic Society; Stylus; Chemistry Club; Writer ' s Club; German Academy. HEFFERNAN, JOHN R. 36 Cerdan .Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Sodality; Fresh. Prom. Chairman; Pies. Soph. Class. HEFFRON, PAUL T. 10 Cherry PL, West Newton, Mass. Marquette. HEGARTY, JOSEPH R. 27 Wellington Hill, Mattapan, Mass. Track; Baseball; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy; French Academy; Treas. Fresh. Class; Sec. Soph. Class; Soph. Prom Committee; Civil Aeronautics Associa- tion. HENRY, THOMAS J. Ill Mt. Ida Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. HINCHEY, THOMAS R. 17 Pine St., Waltham, Mass. Sodality; German Academy; Chemistry Club. HOCHMAN, LEO 286 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Radio Club; Chemistry Club; German Acad- emy; Ricci Math. Academy. HOGAN, BERNARD C. Ill High St., Everett, Mass. HOLDER, WALTER L. 2 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy; Sodality. HOULE, LAURENT B. 90 Jackson St., Cambridge, Mass. Ten- nis; Hockey. HUDGINS, THOMAS C. 607 Fellsway. Medford. Mass. Sodality. HURLEY, JOSEPH C. 107 Centre St.. Dorchester, Mass. lARROBINO, JOHN H. 148 Suffolk Rd.. Chestnut Hill , Mass. Golf Team ; Chemistry Club ; Sodality. JAURON, ROBERT 9 Thayer Ct., Nashua, N. H. Football. JORDAN, HARRISON W. 21 Franklin St., So. Braintree, Mass. Sodality. JOYCE, GERARD J. 5 Sherman St., Roxbury, Mass. Sodal- ity; Marquette; Franch Academy. KANE, WILLIAM J. 715 Cummins Highway, Mattapan, Mass. KATZ, LEON 20 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemistry Club. KEATING, RICHARD A. 21 Walter St.. Newton Centre, Mass. Sodality; Chemistry Club; Dramatic So- ciety; German Academy; Heights. KEEFE, JOHN L. 81 Orchaid St., Cambridge, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. KEEFE, JOHN R. 393 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. Band; German Academy; Greek Acad- emy. JUNIOR DIRECTORY KELLEHER, JOHN P. 103 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. C.A.A.; Sodality. KELLEY, HUBERT G. U Addison Ave., Saugus, Mass. Glee Club; Chemistry Club. KELLEY, JOHN F. 19 LeedesviUe St., Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry ' Club. KELLEY, JOHN J. 11 Stevens St., Maiden, Mass. Sodality. KELLY, JOHN F. 395 Nahatan Rd., Norwo.od, Mass. KELLY, JOHN P. 75 Pontiac St.. Roxbury, Mass. KELLY, JOSEPH E. 740 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Sodality; Glee Club; C.A.A.; French Academy; A. A. Rep. KELTY, THOMAS W. 54 Aiborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. German Academy; Soph. Prom Commit- tee; Sodality. KEOHANE, LAWRENCE T. 226 Boston St., Dorchester, Mass. Radio Club; Aviation Club; Chemistry Club. KEYES, EDWIN J. 28 North Crescent Circuit, Brighton, Mass. KIRBY, JOHN J. 29 Whitman Ave., Whitman, Mass. KISSELL, ADOLPH J. 36 School St., Nashua, N. H. Football; Track; Sodality; German Academy; Ricci Math. Academy- KOPP, ROBERT E. 14 Ronan St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality ; German Academy ; Marquette. KUC, LOUIS J. 33 Whitney St.. Roxbury, Mass. Sodal- ity; Ricci Math. Academy. LALLY, ROBERT F. 30 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Greek Academy. LaMARCHE, ROBERT N. 241 Norwell St.. Dorchester, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Greek Academy. LAMOND, THOMAS J. 507 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Chem- istry Club. LANE, JOHN F. 185 Huron Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. Glee Club; Track. LANE, THOMAS J. 7 Semont Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Base- ball; German Academy; Heights. LARKIN, ROBERT J. 35 Brunswick St. Brockton. Mass. LAVOIE, JOSEPH A. 9 Parkdale St., Somerville, Mass. LAWLER, JOHN F. 62 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; Greek Academy; Latin Acad- emy. LEE, EDWARD G. 9 Sherman St., Nalick. Mass. Sodality. LEVANITIS, STEVEN J. 260 Columbia St., Cambridge, Mass. Sodality; Football; Italian Academy; Baseball ; Track. LIVINGSTON, JAUL J. 9 Pickering St., Woburn, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality; German Academy. LOMBARD, SAMUEL J. Little Neck Road, Ipswich, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality; Stylus; Spanish Acad- emy. LORUSSO, ANGELO J. 202 Washington St., E. Walpole, Mass. MACK, FRANCIS X. 50 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. So- dality; Marquette; Chemistry Club. MACKIN, CHARLES PHILIP 23 Bentham Rd., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; Track; Marquette. MAGUIKE, PAUL J. 20 Silloway St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; A.A. Rep.; Soph. Prom Commit- tee. MAHONEY, FRANCIS X. 86 Clark Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. Spanish Academy. MAHONEY, JAMES F. 22 Wildwood Ave., West Newton, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. MAHONEY, JAMES J. 83 Green St., Charlestown, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Sodality. MAHONEY, JOHN V. 70 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Band; Spanish Academy. MALONE, JAMES L., JR. 26 Linwood St.. Arlington, Mass. Von Pastor Academy; Sodality. MALONEY, JAMES H., JR. 40 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass. Ger- man Academy. MARCANTONIO, JOSEPH F. 91 Cornell St.. Roslindale. Mass. Italian Academy; Chemistry Club; Marquette. MARTIN, EDWARD T. 27 Dale St., Newtonvilie, Mass. Sodal- ity; German Academy; Chemistry Club; Track. MARTIN, JOHN F. 27 Dale St., Newtonvilie, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemistry Club; So- dality. MATTIOLI, FREDIANO D. 27 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; Ricci Math. Academy. MAXFIELD, JAMES H. 223 Woodford St., Portland, Me. Eco- nomics Academy; Track. MAZNICKI, FRANK S. 120 Pulaski St.. Providence, R. I. Foot- ball; Baseball. McAVOY, JAMES H. 91 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCANN, JOSEPH J. 32 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. So- dality. McCANN, WILLIAM J. 33 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCarthy, charles d. 64 Yeomans Ave., Medford, Mass. McCarthy, edward r. 70 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. Track; Sodalitv; German Academy. McCarthy, james f. 53 No. Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass. Sodality. McDonald, edward a. 1093 Saratoga St.. East Boston. Mass. McDonald, edward s. 11 ChaniDney St., Brighton, Mass. So- dality: Economics Academy; Spanish Academy. McDonald, john w. 29 Laurel St , Roxbury, Mass. Baseball : Sociology Academy; Aviation Club; Hockey Man.; Prom Comm. McGOWAN, JOHN A., JR. 44 Washington St., Medford, Mass. So- dality; Marquette; Chemist ' s Club. McGOWAN, JUSTIN J. 79 Fair St.. Laconia, N. H. Football; Baseball. McLaughlin, maurice a. 25 Newton St., Lawrence, Mass. So- dality; Chemist ' s Club. McLaughlin, Robert p. 184 North St.. Bennington, Vermont. McLaughlin, william p. 167 Central St., Somervile, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Glee Club. McMAHON, JOHN A. 28 Worthington St., Roxbury, Mass. Prom Comm. McMANAMY, ROBERT C. 269 Highland St.. Roxbury, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy. McMORROW, GERALD J. 127 bpencer St., Dorchester, Mass. Fly- McMORROW, RICHARD H. 36 Rosecliff St.. Roslindale. Mass. McNALLY, JOSEPH T. 196 LawTence St.. Lawrence, Mass. So- dality; Marquette; German Academy; Latin Academy. McNAMARA, AUSTIN T. 29 Juston Road, Brighton, Mass. Dra- matics; Sodality; Economics; Spanish Academy. McNEIL, JOSEPH T. 12 Woodland Ave., Beverly, Mass. So- dality; Greek Academy. McNULTY, JAMES P. 266 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. MEE, ROBERT J. 165 Oakland Ave., Arlington, Mass. Hockey. MEEHAN, CHARLES R. 44 Parklawn Ave.. West Roxbury, Mass. Sodality; Economics Academy. MILLER, JOSEPH F. 82 Cutter Hill Road. Arlington, Mass. MOLLOY, ANTHONY R. 94 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. Base- ball. MONAHAN, WILLIAM P. 98 Stoneleigh Road. Watertown, Mass. MORIN, ALFRED L. 23 Sparhawk St.. Brighton, Mass. So- dality; Band; Chemist ' s Club. MORRO, ALFRED V. 17 Sycamore St., Providence, R. I. Foot- ball ; Track. MULDOON, THOMAS J. 45 Union St., Watertown, Mass. So- dality; Sociology Academy. MULVEHILL, EDMUND W. 23 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. Prom Comm : Greek Academy. MURPHY, KENNETH B. 26 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. MURPHY, LEO J. 20 Francis St.. Boston, Mass. Stylus; Dramatics. MUSE, ROBERT J. 14 Melville Ave., Newton, Mass. MUTO, CARMEN G. 47 Oregon Road, Ashland, Mass. NASH, HAROLD E. 36 Goodnough Road, Brookline, Mass. Yacht Club; Sodality; Chemist ' s Club; German Academy. NICHOLSON, FRANCIS J. 2.34 Central Ave.. Medford. Mass. So- dality; Greek Academy. NICKERSON, JAMES R. 85 Rindge Ave.. Cambridge. Mass. Glee Club. NOLAN, JOSEPH T. 15 Moore St., Wintkrop, Mass. JUNIOR DIRECTORY NOONAN, ROBERT J. 14b Brighton Ave.. Portland. Mame. Sodality; Sociology Academy. O ' BRIEN, GORDON J. 8 Taft Ave., West Newton, Mass. Mar- quette. O ' BRIEN, JAMES J. 67 Russell St., Maiden, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; German Academy. O ' DONNELL, BERNARD A. 998 Beacon St.. Newton, Mass. Band; Music Club. O ' DONNELL, JOHN E. 6 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. O ' HARA, PAUL G. 133 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. Law Gov t Academy; French Academy; Sodality; History Academy. O ' HARE, WILLIAM A. 9 Bailey St.. Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. O ' KEEFE, ALOYSIUS D. 12 Rowell St., Dorchester, Mass. O ' LEARY, GERARD E. 518 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. German Academy; Radio Club; So- dal.ty; Track; Ricci Math. Academy. O ' LEARY, THOMAS G. 58 Francis St., Ro. bury, Mass. Glee Club; Chemist ' s Club. O ' MALLEY, JOHN E. Brighton, Mass. O ' NEILL, CHARLES 191 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Glee Club; Chairman. Soph Banquet. O ' NEILL, JAMES P. 182 Central St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality; Vice-President. ORLANDELLA, VITO A. 3 Thacher St., Boston, Mass. Sodality; German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. PAPPAS, CONSTANTINE G. 74 Field St., Boston, Ma;-s. Dramatics; Baseball. PASHBY, ALBERT F. 24 Banks Road ; Swampscott, Mass. Sodality; Radio Club. PASNIOKAS, JOSEPH J. 58 Heaton Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Writer ' s Club. PASUIK, ADOLPH A. 765 North Montello St., Brockton, Mass. Football; Spanish Academy. PETTIE, JOHN F. 93 Chapel St., Lowell, Mass. Sodality; French Academy. PHELAN, JOHN J. 957 South St., Roslindale, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality; Heights. PIERONI, JOHN A., JR. 3 Nashua St.. Somerville, Mass. Asst. Man., Football; Spanish Academy. POWERS, RALPH C. 32 Park St, Cambridge, Mass. Hockey. POWERS, WILLIAM J. 310 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; German Club. PRICE, CHARLES E. 43 Oakton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Base- ball, Mgr.; Hockey; Track; Gov ' t Acad- emy: French Academy. QUINN, WILLIAM P. 153 Middlesex Ave., Medford, Mass. Sodality; French Club; Baseball. RAFFERTY, PATRICK H. 9 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. C.A.A. RAMSEY, RICHARD R. 48 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club. READY, FRANCIS P. 109 Reed St.. Cambridge, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. REGAN, JOHN P. 24 Woodbury St., Portsmouth. N. H. Golf. REILLY, CHARLES W. 115 Prospect Hill Road, Waltham, Mass. German Club; Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. RENAGHAN, EAMON G. 2 Evelyn Ave.. Maiden, Mass. German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. RICE, MURRAY A. 21 Mechanics St., Fitchburg, Mass. Italian Academy. RILEY, WILLIAM E. 15 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Track ; Heights. RITTER, EDWARD East Main St., Georgetown, Mass. Ger- man Academy. ROBICHAUD, CHARLES I. 369 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. So- dality; Tennis. ROBINSON, VINCENT J. 15 Newbury St.. , Someralle, Mass. Hockey. ROCHE, RICHARD J. Harvard, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; Ger- man Club. ROGAN, FRANCIS J. 116 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. ROSS, JOHN G. 576 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. Stylus; Marquette; Logeion. RUSSELL, JOHN W. 205 Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Greek Academy; Sodality. RUSSELL, THOMAS P. 324 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. Sodality; Marquette; Ricci Math. Acad- emy; Fulton. RYAN, JOHN T. 127 Manomet St., Brockton, Mass. Span- ish Academy. SANNICANDRO, ANTHONY A. 93 Waushakum St.. Framingham, Mass. Italian Academy. SEELY, FREDERICK J. 1415 Blue Hill Ave.. Mattapan, Mass. Baseball; Track; Aviation Club; Prom Comm. ; Gov ' t Academv. SHARKEY, HUGH E. 85 Lewis Road. Belmont, Mass. Hockey. SHATTUCK, JOHN H. 4 Whittier Ct., Andover, Mass. Spanish Academy. SHEA, JOSEPH A. 97 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; French Academy; Glee Club. SHEEHAN, PAUL E. 39 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality; Italian Academy; Sociology Academy. SHERRY, EDWARD A. 8 Burrough St.. Danvers. Mass. HistoiT Academy. SMYTH, J. VINCENT 31 Summit Ave., WoUaston, Mass. Ger- man Academy. SNEDDON, ROBERT P. 10 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. Spanish Academy. STAFFIER, ROCCO R. 189 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. Italian Academy; Chemist ' s Club. STANTON, JAMES F. 114 Shorncliffe Road, Newton, Mass. Sodality; History Academy. STANTON, JOSEPH R. 114 Shorncliffe Road, Newton, Mass. Sodality. STILES, RICHARD E. 125 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. CA.A.; Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. STRUMSKI, LEO W. 12 Crane St., Canton, Mass. Football; Spanish Academy. SULLIVAN, BRIAN B. 25 William Jackson Ave., Brighton, Mass. Sodality; Glee Club. SULLIVAN, CHARLES 12 Mystic Ave., Melrose, Mass. Hockey; Track; Sodality; Tennis; Sociology Academy. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH 39 Arbor View Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; Marquette; Baseball; Football; French Academy. THOMAS, EDWARD J. 22 Upton St., Boston, Mass. German Academy; Ricci Math. Academy; French Academy; Chemist ' s Club. TRACY, FREDERICK W. 60 Allston St., Revere, Mass. Drama- tics; German Academy; Band; Chem- ist ' s Club. TRIFIRO, PAUL J. 30 Lothrop Ave., Milton, Mass. TROY, ROBERT F. 553 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. VENETO, JOSEPH P. 179 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. VITALE, MODESTINO J. 156 Everett St., East Boston, Mass. Marquette; Dramatics; Fulton. WALLACE, WILLIAM J. 16 Waverly Ave., Everett, Mass. Sodal- ity; Spanish Academy; Economics Academy. WALSH, DAVID I. 72 Schiller Road, Dedham, Mass. WALSH, LEO J. 167 Middlesex Ave.. Medford, Mass. Sodality; Greek Academy. WEISS, EDMUND 109 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Heights; Track; German Academy; So- dality; Chemist ' s Club. WILLIAMS, THEODORE P. 38 Radnor Road. Brighton. Mass. Foot- ball. WORNICZ, HENRY B. 9 Perkins St., Bridgewater, Mass. Foot- ball. YUILL, DANIEL C. 54 Washington St.. Ayer, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemist ' s Club. ZABILSKI, EDWARD J. 9 Summit Ave.. Brookline, Mass. Foot- ball. ZUSMAN, SAUL 419 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. Greek Academy; Heights. EDMUND D. LYONS President SOPHOMORE CLASS With aims higher than those in their Freshman year, the Sophomore class this year began its social season auspiciously with the Halloween Hop Supervising this first undertaking was class presi- dent Edmund Lyons and Business School President Savino Loscocco. As Sophomores the college authorities recog- nized them as members of the college. We recog- nized them as able supporters of our Sub Turri dances, athletic functions, and social undertakings. Mike Holovak, Mickey Connolly, Fred Nau- metz, and Ralph Nash lent the Sophomore charm to the gridiron forces during their championship quest. Indoors, Gil Walker continued to show plenty of promise as a sprinter, while Larry Babine was the dynamic high-scorer of Coach Kelly ' s New England hockey titlists. The anxiously-awaited Sophomore banquet finally arrived with such distinguished speakers as THOMAS D. MANNING Secretary HISTORY Very Reverend Father Murphy and Father Long. At this inemorable event time was reserved to pay tribute to the splendid services of Father Quinn and Mr. Feeley on the occasion of their silver jubilee. As spring waltzed in at the Heights, it was the crash of the ash against the horsehide with Walter Cassell and Bill Commane doing the heavy batting for the baseball team. Spring also provided for the social event of the year, the Sophomore Prom, GILUKUl L. WALKER Vice-President at which the proud Sophs danced light of heart with their charming escorts. Throughout the year the Sophomores have de- manded recognition of their activity in the various academies and societies. The Music Club and the Marquette, for instance, have accomplished much through the efforts of their Sophomore members. Rhetorically speaking, it was a banner year for the Sophomore class. WILLIAM H. McLaughlin Treasurer SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ACTON, JOHN C. 19 Mansfield St., Framingliam, Mass. Sodality. AHERN, TAYLOR 60 Gallivan Blvd.. Dorchester, Mass. ALFANO, LOUIS F. 4354 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. Italian Academy; VicePres., German Academy; Sodality. AMSHEY, WILLIAM J. 25 Harkaway Rd., North Andover, Mass. Spanish Academy. ANDREWS, ROBERT J. 19 Edwards St., Brockton, Mass. Foot- ball. ANNACONE, ANGELO L. 20 Stillman St., Boston, Mass. Italian Academy. ANTICO, GUY T. 146 Sylvan St., Maiden, Mass. Itahan Academy. ARONE, JOSEPH F. 110 Templeton St., Watertown, Mass. Hockey. BAATZ, DAVID C. 109 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. German Academy. BABINE, LAWRENCE L. 85 Webster Street, Arlington, Mass. Hockey; Stylus; Sodality. BARONOWSKI, WALTER J. 53 Siver St., South Boston, Mass. Greek Academy. BATTLES, JOHN L. 46 Warner St., Medford, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality; Band; Orchestra. BEATTY, THOMAS P. 3 Webb Park. South Boston, Mass. BEGLEY, EDMUND J. 209 Kitteredge St., Roslindale, Mass. BELLISSIMO, SALVATORE J. 41 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. German Academy. BERGAMASCO, ANGELO M. 82 Leyden St., East Boston, Mass. BETHEL, CHARLES H. 28 Eliot Memorial Drive, Newton, Mass. Fencing; German Academy. BLUTE, ROBERT D. 830 South St., Roslindale, Mass. French Academy; Dramatics; Sodality; Class Rep. BONDY, HERBERT 34 Manet Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. BONGIORNO, RAYMOND H. 8 Suffolk Ct., Lynn, Mass. Glee Club; Italian Academy; Sodality. BOUDREAU, WALTER G. 55 Stearns St., Cambridge, Mass. Foot- ball ; Hockey. BREEN, ROBERT D. 417 Mahatan St., Norwood, Mass. Glee Club. BREGOLI, ELMO J. 32 Fountain St., South Braintree, Mass. BRIEN, JOHN J. 56 Prince St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Italian Academy. BROOKS, EDWARD J. 1990 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. Fencing; German Academy. BROSNAN, PAUL F. 1 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. BROWN, BYRON J. 77 Stjuanto Road, Quincy, Mass. BRUNELLI, DONALD E. 440 Lebanon St., Maiden, Mass. BRYSON, ROBERT C. 65 Waban Pk.. Newton, Mass. Sodality. BUCK, DAVID R. 73 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. BUCKLEY, CHARLES W. 37 Bailey Rd.. Somerville, Mass. BUCKLEY, JOHN D. 8 Sargent St., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; Glee Club; Track. BURKE, FREDERICK T. 33 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Band; Greek Academy. BUTLER, RICHARD F. 62 Annandine St., Dorchester, Mass. Greek Academy. BUTLER, ROBERT H. 36 Fitchburg St.. Watertown, Mass. German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. CALLAHAN, JOHN C. 126 Longwood Ave., Brockton, Mass. CALMAN, DAVID I. 201 Norfolk St., Cabmridge, Mass. So- dality. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM G. 143 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. Base- ball. CANALE, ROCCO P. Ill Bree Ave.. Watertown, N. Y. Foot- ball. CAPRIO, PATRICK J. 36 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. So- dality. CAREY, RICHARD J. 16 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. Sodality; Track. CARR, ROBERT F. 18 Westwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. Baseball. CARROLL, JOHN L., JR. 23 Tyndale St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dramatic Society; Sodality. CARROLL, MAURICE E. 32 Fifield St., Watertown, Mass. Ger- man Academy. CARTY, JAMES M. 48 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. Track; Sodality. CARUSONE, JOHN J. 36 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. Track; Baseball; Italian Academy; So- dality. CASSELL, WALTER F. L. 72 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. Base- ball. CAULFIELD, PETER A. 1 Richmond Park, Woburn, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy; Music Club. CASEY, ROBERT M. 74 Virginia Rd., Waltham, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. CHAGARULY, GEORGE D. 9 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. CITRONE, LAURENCE C. 15 Shepard St., Brighton, Mass. Greek Academy, Sodality. CLAYTON, JOSEPH F. 209 Beech St.. Roslindale, Mass. Dra- matic Society; Sodality. CLEMENTS, VINCENT J. 8 Oswald St., Roxbury, Mass. Math. Academy ; Sodality. CLINTON, FRANCIS L. 43 Withington St., Dorchester, Mass. Orchestra. COEN, FRANCIS R. 9 Elm St., Waltham. Mass. Greek Acad- emy; Sodality. COGGER, FRANCIS H. 45 Winthrop St., Salem, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. COMMANE, WILLIAM J. 70 Auckland St.. Dorchester, Mass. Baseball. CONDON, JOHN F. 89 Burkeside Ave.. Brockton. Mass. Von Pastor Academy; Sodality. CONER, CHARLES E. 484 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. CONLON, THOMAS T. 441 Old Colony Ave., So. Boston, Mass. Baseball ; German Academy. CONNOLLY, HARRY W. 144 FJax Hill Rd., So. Norwalk, Conn. Football. CONNOLLY, JAMES P. 270 School St.. Waltham, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. CONNOLLY, JOHN J. 14 Beaver St., Salem, Mass. Sodality. CONNOLLY, JOHN W. 474 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. CONNON, ROBERT A. 171 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass. CONNOR, THOMAS P. 155 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. CONSIDINE, JAMES F. 36 Nathan Rd.. Newton Center, Mass. CORBETT, JOHN F. 61 Highland Ave., Watertown, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. COSTELLO, JOSEPH F. 88 Yorktown St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality. CRISS, GEORGE M. 43 Mountfort St., Boston. Mass. Base- ball; Stylus. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY CRONIN, DANIEL F. 182 Franklin St., Haverhill, Mass. So- dality. CRONIN, EDWARD V. 11 James St., Boston, Mass. Dramatics Society. CROWLEY, WILLIAM E. 242 South St., West Bridgewater, Mass. CULLEN, CHARLES A. 50 Lexington Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN E. 18 Harrison Ave., North Cambridge, Mass. CURELLI, URALDO E. 4354 Washington St.. Roslindale, Mass. Glee Club; Italian Academy. CURREN, GEORGE F. 67 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality. CURRIVAN, DONALD F. 26 Shawmut Ave., Mansfield, Mass. Football; Spanish Academy. CURRY, THOMAS F. 34 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. CUSICK, ROBERT E. 55 Crawford Rd., So. Braintree, Mass. CWIRKA, CHARLES S. 662 E. 8th St., So. Boston, Mass. Math. Academy; Von Pastor; Marquette; So- dality. DALY, MARTIN W. 12 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. So- dality. D ' ARCY, STEPHEN J. 31 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club; Baseball; Sodality. DART, RICHARD M. 17 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. DAVIS, STANLEY H. 14 N. Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Math. Academy; Orchestra. DAVIS, WILLIAM L. 9 Forest Ave., Natick, Mass. Tennis. DAY, JOHN T. 1780 Columbia Rd., So. Boston, Mass. Sodality. DE GIACOMO, ROBERT J. 23 Perthshire Rd.. Brighton. Mass. DE SAULNIERS, LAWRENCE B. 12 Fairfield St., Newtonville, Mass. Marquette; French Academy. DEVER, EDWARD L., JR. 4 Sunnymeade Terrace, Brighton, Mass. DIEGOLI, LOUIS W. 8 Walter Terrace, Somerville. Mass. Track. DINI, WILLIAM R. 1135 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. DINNEEN, JOSEPH F. 716 Webster St., Needham, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Sodality. DOHERTY, JAMES R. 123 Dickerman Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Marquelte. DONAHUE, WILLIAM R. 781 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass. Baseball; Sodality. DONLAN, ROBERT J. 703 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. DONOVAN, ALFRED M. 202 Marquette St., Brighton, Mass. Glee Club; German Academy; Radio Club. DONOVAN, FRANCIS M. 92 Walpole St., Norwood, Mass. DORSEY, ARTHUR C. 242 South St., Foxboro, Mass. Spanish Academy. DOUGLAS, FRANK A. 43 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Greek Academy. DOWNEY, BERNARD F., JR. 224 Summer St.. Somerville, Mass. Glee Club. DOYLE, JAMES J. 190 Hamilton Ave., Lynn. Mass. So- dality: Spanish Academy. DRISCOLL, JOHN F. 15 St. Gregory St.. Dorchester, Mass. DRUMMEY, CHARLES Norwood. Mass. Glee Club. DUBINSKY, ELI H. 5 Fayston St., Roxbury, Mass. DUCEY, HENRY J. 140 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Hockey. Baseball. DUFFY, WILLIAM W. 80 Greenough St.. Brookline, Mass. Band: Glee Club; Radio Club; Chem- ist ' s Club. DURAND, ROBERT E. B. 564 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. EGAN, JOHN J. 44 Hemlock St., E. Walpole, Mass. FAHEY, JOHN A. 44 Eldridge Rd., Forest Hills, Mass. So- dality. FALLON, ROBERT E. 201 Federal Ave., Quincy, Mass. So- dality. FERLAND, HAROLD J. 567 Lincoln Ave.. Saugus. Mass. FERRITER, LAWRENCE J. 30 Mansfield St., Allston, Mass. Base- ball. FERRY, JOHN R. 205 Weld St.. Roslindale, Mass. FIDROCKI, ALFRED V. 617 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Sodality. FINI, ROCCO J. 497 East 8th St., So. Boston, Mass. Italian Academy; Sodality. FINNEGAN, JOSEPH P. 639 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. Sodality. FIORENTINO, ALBERT M. 583 West Prospect St., Watertown, N. Y. Football. FITZGERALD, JOHN J. G. 35 Beacon St., Somerville. Mass. Sodal- ity; Greek Academy. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM F. 59 Grove Place; Winchester, Mass. FITZMAURICE, WILLIAM J. 54 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Band; Orchestra; Track. FLAHERTY, FRANCIS E. 20 Auburn St., Charlestown, Mass. Math. Academy. FLINN, THOMAS J. 19 Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. FLYNN, JOHN H. 42 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Sodality ; German Academy. FLYNN, NICHOLAS P. 91 Cleveland Street, Melrose, Mass. Hockey. FOLAN, DAVID W. 27 Plympton St., Woburn, Mass. Ger- man Academy. FONIRI, ANGELO 655 Mann Lot Road, North Scituate, Mass. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM J. 157 Mount Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. GALLIGAN, ROBERT W. 12 Palmer St.. Watertown, Mass. Mar- quette; Heights; Stylus; Sodality. GANNON, JOHN A. 15 Brastow Ave., Somerville, Mass. GARTLAND, JOHN JOSEPH 81 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. Glee Qub; Sodality. GARTLAND, PAUL V. 38 Pleasant Hill Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. GEARY, JOHN J., JR. 17 Bradford Road, Watertown. Mass. Baseball. GENTILE, LAWRENCE F. 14 Lincoln Rd., Newton, Mass. GENTILE, JOSEPH P. 26 Thornton St.. Newton, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemist ' s Club. GILL, GEORGE E. 30 Evarts St.. Newport. R. I. Football. GILLIS, EDWARD F., JR. 176 Lovell Rd.. Watertown, Mass. GILMORE, JOSEPH D. 265 Lowell St., Peabody. Mass. So- dality. GOOD, WILLIAM J., JR. 163 So. Main St.. Randolph, Mass. So- dality; German Academy. GRADY, JOHN F. 22 Terrace St., Roxbury, Mass. Mar- quette; French Academy. GRADY, JOSEPH A. 215 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. Ger- man Academy. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY GRAHAM, JAMES F. 98 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Spanish Academy. GREANEY, WALTER T. 31 Levant St., Dorchester, Mass. GREENE, JAMES R. 40 Somerset Rd., Brookline, Mass. So- dality. GRONDALSKI, WALTER J. 8 Blinkhorn Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ger- man Academy. HABIB, HALIM GEORGE 6 Cobb St., Boston, Mass. Sodality; German Academy. HADDAD, HALEM N. 1503 Washington St.. Boston, Mass. German Academy; Math. Academy. HALLIGAN, ROBERT F. 145 Arnold Ave.. Cranston, R. L Von Pastor; Marquette. HARBER, WILLIAM G. 16 Kiinball Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. HARDY, EDWARD J. 761 East Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Greek Academy. HARTIGAN, JOHN E. 26 Adams St., Charlestown, Mass. So- dalit y. HARVEY, FRANCIS M. 190 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. HASTINGS, PAUL I. 109 North Main St.. Natick, Mass. Ger- man Academy. HAYES, GEORGE E., JR. 219 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. Ger- man Academy. HEALY, DANIEL A., JR. 90 Morton St., Waltham, Mass. Glee Club; Marquette; Sodality. HEGARTY, JOHN H. 1 Kenney St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. HERLIHY, PATRICK J. 63 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. Spanish Academy. HIGGINS, JOHN B. 5 Gertrude Ave., Sharon, Mass. HIGGINS, WILLIAM V. 37 Chelsea St., Everett, Mass. HILL, FRANK E., JR. 217 Railroad Ave., Andover, Mass. HILL, WILLIAM R. 65 Center St., East Weymouth, Mass. Glee Club. HOAR, PAUL J. 43 Boott St., Lowell, Mass. HOAR, WILLIAM M. 4 Naples Rd., Salem, Mass. German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. HOGAN, HAROLD F. 8 Gold St.. Wakefield, Mass. Sodality; Math. Academy. HOLOVAK, MICHAEL J. 312 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Penna. Football. HOUGHTON, CHARLES C. 222 West Main St., Avon, Mass. Ger- man Academy. HUNTNESS, GEORGE G. 39 Mason St., Salem, Mass. Sodality. HURLEY, JOSEPH J. 336 Vermont St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dramatic Society; Sodality. JANAVICH, ALFONSE W. 33 Cedar St., Norwood, Mass. German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. JORDAN, ROBERT E. 224 Ferry St.. Everett, Mass. German Acadciny; Chemist ' s Club. JOYCE, JOHN F. 40 Buttonwood St.. Dorchester, Mass. Baseball. JOYCE, WILLIAM M. 22 Webber Ave., Beverly, Mass. So- dality. KANE, NORMAN E. 46 Cerdan Ave., West Roxbury. Mass. KANE, JOHN E. 46 Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. KASSLER, LOUIS 82 Ballow Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Greek Academy. KEADY, THOMAS J. 33 Seymour Street, Roslindale, Mass. Track. KEANE, JOHN F. 194 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. Radio Clul). KEANEY, JOHN V. 27 Hilltop St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. KELLEY, JOHN B. 43 Emerson Rd., East Milton, Mass. German Academy; Sodality. KENEFICK, DONALD P. 76 Hyde Park Ave., Boston, Mass. Dra- matic Society. KENNEDY, ARTHUR L. 44 Stetson St.. Bridgewater, Mass. Span- ish Academy. KENNEDY, THOMAS R. 9 Smith Ave., Somerville, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. KENNEY, EDWARD F. 8 Fenwick Rd., Winchester, Mass. Base- hall. KERRISSEY, THOMAS J. 118 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality; Hockey. KHOURY, JOSEPH W. 24 Elliot St., Boston, Mass. Sodality. KIELY, LAURENCE E. 31 Rangeley Rd., Arlington, Mass. Math. Academy. KILLION, THOMAS W. 60 Washington Manor, West Haven, Conn. KIMMEL. FRANCIS A. 12 Fukla St.. Roxbury, Mass. Sodality. LACY, ROBERT F. 32 Charlotte Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Sodality, Dramatic Society. LAMBERT, EDWARD C. 1307 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. LANE, JAMES T. 67 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality; Stylus. LANIGAN, EDWARD L. 160 Carleton .St., Lawrence, Mass. Base- ball; Stylus. LaRAIA, JOSEPH R. 12 Moirttern Ave.. Revere. Mass. LARNER, JOHN J. 3 ArI:)rolh St.. Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. LAUBNER, WILLIAM D. 93 Collins St., Lynn, Mass. German Academy. LAW, ARTHUR F. A., JR. 304 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality. LEARY, PAUL J. 37 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. So- dality. LEONARD, RICHARD G. 182 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. German Academy. LEONARD, WILLIAM J. 360 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. LOGUE, JOHN I. 9 Garden St.. West Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality. LOUGHLIN, EDMUND L. 26 Pine Ridge Rd., Sodality; Baseball. LUBER, VICTOR F. 124 Oak St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Italian Academy; Sodality; Track. LUCAS, CARL L. 104 Conwell Ave.. Somerville, Mass. Football; Track. LUKACHIK, HARRY, JR. 382 Bunnell St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Asst. Football Manager. LUKAS, JOSEPH S. 127 Fisher Ave., Roxbury, Mass. So- dality. LUKE, GREGORY C. 765 American Legion Parkway, Roslin- dale, Mass. Baseball. LYNCH, JOSEPH P. 30 Greenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Sodality; Hockey; Baseball. LYNCH, MAURICE A., JR. 390 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club; Radio Club; German Acad- LYONS, EDMUND D. 4 Shafter St., Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club; Chemist ' s Club; Sodality. LYONS, JOSEPH F. P. 61 Cliffmont St., Roslindale, Mass. Mar- quette; Dramatics. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY LYONS, THOMAS J. 12 Springfield St., Belmont, Mass. Ten- nis. MacDONALD, WILLIAM F. 6 Gay Head St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. MacSWEENEY, JOSEPH F. 74 Prichard Ave., Somerville, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. MADDEN, CHARLES W. 11 bchooi St., Waltham, Mass. Math. Academy. MAGUIRE, RORERT E. 113 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass. Base- ball. MAHONEY, EDWARD P. 12 Highland St.. Peabody. Mass. So- dality. MAHONEY, FRANCIS X. 8 Ray St., Peabody, Mass. MAHONEY, JOHN C. a Buchanan Road, Roslindale, Mass. French Academy. MAHONEY, JOHN G. 47 Brookford Street, Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club ; Sodality. MAHONEY, JOSEPH J. 27 Wildwood Ave., Newton, Mass. MAHONEY, LEONARD P. 12 Highland St.. Peabody, Mass. So- dality; German Academy. MALISZEWSKI, THADDEUS F. 2 5 High Si., Lowell, Mass. Radio Club; German Academy. MALONE, GEORGE T., JR. 40 Newcomb Street. Arlington, Mass. Hockey; Baseball; Sodality. MANNING, JOHN E. t)8 Oak t.. Taunton, Mass. MANNING, RORERT J. 141 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Glee Club; Dramatics. MANNING, THOMAS A. 537 East 6th St., So. Boston, Mass. MANNING, THOMAS D. 44 Monadnock St.. Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality. MASTERSON, CHARLES P. 12 Chester St., Taunton, Mass. MATTERA, AURELIUS P. 9 Cummings Ave.. Revere, Mass. Mar- quette; Glee Club; Sodality; Italian Academy. McCarthy, daniel f. 25 Murray Ave., East Milton, Mass. Sodality. McCarthy, francis d. 65 Park Ave., So. Weymouth, Mass. German Academy; Sodality. McCarthy, francis j. 92 Corey Rd., Brighton, Mass. Drama- tics. McCarthy, john f. 36 Brookdale Road. Roslindale. Mass. Glee Club; Baseball. McCARTY, EDWARD V. 43 Williston Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Glee Club; Marquette; Sodality. McCARTY, THOMAS E. 21 Mount Vernon Ave., Brighton, Mass. Radio Club; Sodality; German Acad- emy. McDEVITT, WILLIAM J. 59 Vine St., Lexington, Mass. McDonald, edward f. 29U Uean Kd., Brookline, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Chemist ' s Club. McDonald, Wallace r. 74 Richardson Rd., Lynn, Mass. McELWEE, JOHN G. 5 Uwignt St., Brookline, Mass. Heights; Marquette. McEnroe, edward j. 11 Swan St., Everett, Mass. Sodality; German Academy. McGARR, JOHN J. 14 Kernwood Ave., Beverly, Mass. McGILVERY, EDWARD F. 5 Narragansett St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality; Baseball. McGINTY, PHILIP G. 15 Hopedale St., Allston. Mass. So- dality. McGLONE, TERRENCE D. 16 Loring St., So. Boston, Mass. So- dality. McGLYNN, JOHN F. 28 Ozark St., Springfield, Mass. Sodal- ity; Baseball. McGRATH, WILLIAM P. 73 Clinton St.. Brockton. Mass. Sodality. McHALE, WILLIAM P. 166 Main M.. Medford, Mass. McKENNA, EUGENE J. 7 Carmen St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; French Academy. McKINNON, GEORGE E. 44 Boutwell St., Dorchester, Mass. McKINNON, JOHN L. 17 Messervy St., Salem, Mass. Sodality. McLaughlin, william h., jr. 199 William St., Stoneham, Mass. McLOUGHLIN, JOHN W. 1(J Castleton St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. McNAUGHT, JOHN J. 66 Adams St., Maiden, Mass. Drama- tic Society. McNEIL, JAMES J. 53 Bristol Rd., Medford, Mass. Mar- quette. McNeill, rorert w. 5 Beaver Court, Framingham, Mass. Marquette; Band. McNULTY, JOSEPH J. 13 Spencer St., Lynn, Mass. Football. McOSKER, CHARLES G. 687 Lakewood Ave., Lowell. Mass. So- dality. McQUADE, JOSEPH M. 52 Highland St., Lowell, Mass. Von Pastor Academy. McQUEENEY, JOHN J., JR. 133 Pearl St.. Cambridge, Mass. So- dality. MEAGHER, THOMAS F., JR. 110 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. MEEHAN, FRANCIS X. 11 borrel St., Woburn, Mass. Track. MILLIN, THOMAS J. 230 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality. MOLONEY, EDWARD J. 50 Highland St., Lowell, Mass. MOORE, ROBERT P. 759 No. Montello St., Brockton, Mass. hockey; Baseball. MORAN, DANIEL F. 19 St. William St., Dorchester, Mass. German Academy; Sodality. MORAN, FRANCIS X. 40 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. MORAN, THOMAS A. 40 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. Foot- ball; Baseball. MULLEN, EDWARD J. 40 Antwerp St., Milton. Mass. MURPHY, JAMES J. 8 Everett St.. Taunton, Mass. Sodality. MURPHY, EDWARD J. 344 Walden St. Cambridge, Mass. Span- ish Academy. MURPHY, JOHN M. 185 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MURPHY, JOSEPH J. 14 Freemont Ave., Everett, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. MURPHY, JOSEPH L. 86 Greenlawn Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. Sodality. MURPHY, THOMAS H. 123 Charles St., Boston, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. MURRAY, ROBERT J. 5 Croft Place; Forest Hills, Mass. MURZIC, EDMUND J. 160 Poplar St.. Chelsea, Mass. Football. MUSE, ROBERT J. 14 Melville Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Chemist ' s Club ; Hockey. MYERS, EDWARD F. 520 Lagrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dramatics ; Stylus. NANGLE, ROBERT R. Central St., Topsfield, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; Radio Club. NASH, RALPH K. 83 Curtis St., Somerville, Mass. Foot- ball; Track. NAUMETZ, FREDERICK J. 71 Prospect St., Newburyport, Mass. Football; Spanish Academy. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY NAYLOR, WILLIAM F. 33 Dennis St.. Attleboro, Mass. So- dality. NEYLON, JOSEPH D. 103 Marion St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality. NICE, BERNARD C. 88 East Newton St., East Newton, Mass. NORTON, JOHN O. 31 Chestnut Ten-ace, Newton Centre, Mass. NOWLAN, JAMES W. 2163 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. O ' BRIEN, JAMES M. 49 Leslie Road, Belmont, Mass. O ' BRIEN, FREDERICK P. 17 Glendale Road. Quincy, Mass. O ' BRIEN, ROBERT W. 102 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. O ' BRION, RICHARD F. 86 Meredith Circle, Milton, Mass. So- dality; Hockey. O ' CONNELL, HENRY F., JR. 20 Belcher St., Winthrop, Mass. Mar- quette; Math. Academy. O ' CONNELL, JOHN P. 278 Hollis St.. Framingham, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality; Dramatics. O ' CONNOR, EDWARD J. 17 Sutton St.. Peabody, Mass. O ' CONNOR, JOHN J. 665 East Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. Track. O ' CONNOR, THOMAS F. 52 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. German Academy. O ' DONNELL, JOHN A. 28 George St., Attleboro, Mass. O ' DONOGHUE, JOHN W. 33 Bobbins Rd., Arlington, Mass. Or- chestra ; Sodality. O ' DONOHUE, JAMES A. 96 Browne St., Brookline. Mass. So- dality. O ' HARA, GEORGE L. 135 High St., Medford, Mass. Sodality; Track. O ' HARA, JOHN J. 27 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass. O ' HARE, ALFRED J. 53 Flint St., Somerville, Mass. OLIVO, WILLIAM F. 175 School St., Waltham, Mass. So- dality; Marquette. O ' MEARA, ROBERT B. 36 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; German Academy. O ' SHEA, JOHN J. 44 Loring St., Hyde Park, Mass. O ' SULLIVAN, EDWARD P. 24 Druid St., Dorchester, Mass. Base- ball; Spanish Academy. O ' SULLIVAN, GEORGE R. 118 Allston St., Lawrence, Mass. OWENS, THOMAS J. 9 Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass. So- dality. PARNELL, ARTHUR F. 258 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. So- dality; French Academy. PASQUINE, PAUL D. 47 Orchardfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Radio Club; German Academy. POTTER, WILLIAM G. 2 Lincoln Road; Salem, Mass. POWER, FRANCIS G., JR. 8 Sunset St., Roxbury, Mass. POWER, WILLIAM J. 12 Eldora St., Roxbury, Mass. PROCTOR, JOHN C. 42 Austin St., Charlestown, Mass. So- dality. RADLEY, ROBERT A. 52 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. RAFFERTY, JOHN F. 47 Brackett St., Brighton, Mass. RAFFOL, THOMAS J. 33 Union Park, Boston, Mass. Sodality; Math. Club. REARDON, JOSEPH P. 18 Ayer St., Peabody, Mass. Sodality. REGAN, JOSEPH M. 23 Harris Ave., Lowell, Mass. REILLY, LEO J. 33 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Sodality. REPKO, JOSEPH S. 356 West Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. Football. REPPUCCI, JOHN A. 23 Rand St., Revere, Mass. Marquette; Spanish Academy; Sodality. RESTANI, RAYMOND 24 Miller St., Somerville, Mass. RHEINHALTER, NORMAN W. 11 Hardwick St., Brighton, Mass. Ger- man Club; Radio Club. RICHMOND, YALE W. 16 Wardman Road; Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club; Fencing Team. RING, JOHN J. 23 Highland St., Framingham, Mass. Dramatics; Sodality. RIORDAN, JOHN R. 28 Ashcroft St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Spanish Academy. RIZZO, SABINQ J. 13 Washington Sq., Revere, Mass. Glee Club; German Academy. RONAN, JAMES B. 68 Surrey St., Medford, Mass. Sodality. ROPER, CLIFFORD M., JR. 23 Algonquin Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. RUOCCO, CARLO J. 84 Salem St., Boston, Mass. RUSSELL, IRVING J. 4 Gardner Place, West Roxbury, Mass. SAJA, THADDEUS A. 436 Parker Road, Dracut, Mass. SANESI, MARCELLO R. 563 Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. Italian Academy; Spanish Academy. SANTOSUOSSO, ERNEST E. 7 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. Heights News Editor; Sodality; Track. SARGEANT, JOHN A. 86 Standard St., Mattapan, Mass. So- dality. SCHOENFELD, RICHARD J. 6 Whittemore Ter., Dorchester, Mass. German Academy. SCHWARTZ, SOLOMON S. 38 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. SCHWARZ, LEOPOLD L. 516 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Baseball. SCICCHITANO, HECTOR J. 5 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Glee Club; Marquette ; Sodality. SHANNON, PAUL H. 4 Bradford Ave., Medford, Mass. So- dality; Marquette. SHEA, WILLIAM G. 13 Burr St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. So- dality; Math. Academy. SHERRY, ROBERT L. 3 Park St., Peabody, Mass. SKENE, ALEXANDER J. 63 Withington Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Hockey; Baseball. SOMERS, JAMES F. 54 Auburn St., Haverhill, Mass. So- dality; German Academy. SPLAINE, DAVID A. 44 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. STAKUTIS, VINCENT J. 684 East 6th St.. So. Boston, Mass. Radio Club; Sodality. STEWART, JOHN M. 230 Liberty Street, Randolph, Mass. Fencing. SULLIVAN, EDWARD D. 99 Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. SULLIVAN, JAMES F. 44 Union St.. Brighton, Mass. Radio Club; Sodality. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH E., JR. 144 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. SULLIVAN, LEO T. 69 Chester Ave., Brockton, Mass. SUTKUS, ALBERT I. 30 Adrian Street, Somerville, Mass. Hockey; Baseball; Chemistry Club. SWEENEY, JAMES F., JR. 72 A.llen St., Arlington, Mass. Stylus. TANOUS, JOSEPH T. 2 Sharon St.. Boston. Mass. Sodality; German Academy. TIBBETTS, WILLIAM J. 68 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. Greek Academy; Sodality. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY TIMPANY, JOSEPH A. 12 Leyden St., Medford. Mass. Orches- tra; Marquette. TOOLE, CHARLES E. 27 Westglow Street, Dorchester, Mass. Football; Marquette; Sodality. TRAIIVOR, HENRY F. 25 Boardman St.. Salem, Mass. Sodality. TUMBLETY, JOSEPH P. 152 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Chemistry Club; Sodality. TURKE, JOSEPH G. 26 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality. TYNDALL, JOSEPH M. 251 2 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. So- dality ; French Academy. VALLARIO, GUIDO C. 24 Hall St., Lawrence, Mass. VEGELANTE, ANTHONY M. 135 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. So- dality; Marquette; Glee Club; Italian Academy. VETTRAINO, ANTHONY P. 50 Snowhill St., Boston, Mass. VORELL, HERMAN F. 90 Central St., Peabody, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Sodality. WALKER, GILBERT L., JR. 60 Ashton St., Everett, Mass. Track; Sodality. WALSH, EDWARD B. 116 Milton Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Baseball. WALSH, JOHN J., JR. 56 Sturbridge St., Mattapan, Mass. WATSON, CHARLES A. 3 Granite St., Cambridge, Mass. Mar- quette. WEIR, FRANCIS C. 318 Main Street, South Amboy, N. J. Track. WELCH, EDWARD K. 20 Rosemont St., Hy de Park. Mass. Baseball. WELCH, THOMAS F. 46 Neponset Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Marquette; Sodality. WELCH, FRANCIS A. 82 Harvard St., Nevrtonville, Mass. So- dality. WHELAN, JOHN J., JR. 34 Wendon St., AUston, Mass. Sodality. WILLIAMS, JOHN E. 164 Forest Ave., Brockton. Mass. YOUNG, JAMES A. 85 Belmont St., North Quincy. Mass. Baseball. ZEIGENGEIST, GERALD P. 56 Alden St., Plymouth, Mass. Sodality. THOMAS J. MALONEY President FRESHMAN CLASS Last September Boston College opened its arms to a group of new boys, the Freshmen, Class of ' 44. Extra-curricular activities at the Heights started at once and soon the Marquette Debating Society, the Music Clubs, the various academies, and last but by no means least, the Freshman-Sophomore Sodality were joined by many eager Frosh anxious to help in whatever way they could. At long last Freshman Day arrived, the weather was made to order for football, and the success of our unbeaten Frosh team against that of Holy Cross heightened our spirits for the later activi- ties. Though the movies were amusing, we could have gone on listening to the jokes of Joe E. Brown, veteran comedian of Hollywood who ad- dressed our student body. From here until Christ- mas affairs went along quite smoothly, with the FREDERICK F. FURFEY Secretary HISTORY Freshman Dance in the early part of December a most enjoyable affair. Came Christmas. Its three-week vacation was very welcome indeed. Many fellows had made the trip to New Orleans and they returned to school in need of more than a little sleep. Yet, before we knew it, the examina- tions were behind us. With the wonderful success of our Feshman Prom, we brought down the curtain on a year of continual activity. JOHN V. WORK Vice-President The year has gone by and many pleasant times lie behind us. With heartfelt sincerity we bid farewell to the class of ' 41 whose splendid achieve- ments both scholastic and athletic have brought such glory to their Alma Mater. We certainly look to you as our big brothers and wish you good luck and God Speed in your future life. FRANCIS W. DOHERTY Treasurer FRESHMEN DIRECTORY ACTON, EDWARD J., JR. 104 Walnut St., Framingham. Mass. Sodality; Band; Orchestra. AKERMAN, WILLIAM J. 22 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. Glee Club. AKSTIN, FRANK 11 Burton St., Brockton, Mass. French Academy. ALVES, JOSEPH T. 17 Regis Rd., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. ARMATA, ANTONIO G. 80 Summer St.. Natick. Mass. Italian Academy; Baseball. ARNOLD, GEORGE W. 123 Jackson St., Newton Centre, Mass. Chemistry Club. BANE, JOSEPH P. 53 EUery St.. Cambridge. Mass. BARRY, GEORGE F. 66 Manners Ave., Brockton, Mass. So- dality. BENEDETTO, JAMES H. Swampscott, Mass. Football. BERNARD, ROBERT J. 52 Carroll St., Chelsea, Mass. Track. BERNHARDT, THEOPHILE J. 89 Prospect St.. West Newton, Mass. Hockey Manager; Heights, Sports Staff. BERTOLLI, EUGENE E. 58 Carver St., Boston, Mass. Sodality. Glee Club; Dramatics Society. BLUTE, JOHN W. 15 Fowler St., Danvers, Mass. Glee Club. BONDY, HERBERT F. 37-26 90th St., Jackson Heights, New York City. BORIR, VINCENT P. 42 Boynlon St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. BOUDREAU, JAMES A. 8 Faulkner St., Maiden, Mass. Sodal- ity; Heights. BOUND Y, WILLIAM B. 476 School St., Belmont, Mass. BOUSQUIT, ROBERT F. 46 Washington St., Marlboro, Mass. Baseball. BOWEN, DENNIS J. 841 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. BOWMAN, OLIVER H., JR. 42 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. Tennis Team Manager; Stylus. BOYLE, EDWARD G., JR. 11 Valley Rd., Woburn, Mass. Sodality. BRADY, CHRISTOPHER P. 18 Margin St., Peabody, Mass. Football. BRADY, WALTER M. 30 Winnifred Rd., Brockton, Mass. Hockey; German Academy; Chemistry Club. BRENNAN, ARTHUR A. 83 Centre St.. Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. BRIEN, JOHN J. 56 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BURNS, PAUL J. 11 Lenoxville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BURNS, ROBERT D. Saugus. Mass. Football. CAFFREY, AUGUSTINE J., JR. 55 Reservoir St., Lawrence, Mass. So- dality. CALCAGNI, CHARLES A. 1 Humbert St., Barre, Vermont. Base- ball; Italian Academy. CALLAHAN, FRANK J. 25 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass. Baseball. CALLAHAN, GERALD A. 18 King St., Belmont, Mass. Sodality; Glee Club. CANNING, EMIL J. 36 Fulton St., Dedham, Mass. Chem. Club; Photography Club. CANNON, DAVID E. 531 E. Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. Baseball. CAREY, PHILLIP E. 645 Concord Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Hockey ; Baseball. CARR, JOHN F. 233 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; Glee Club; A.A. Representative. CARROLL, GERALD C. 35 Bullard St., Dorchester, Mass. Ger- man Academy. CARROLL, HARRY J. 6 Utica St., Woburn, Mass. CARUSO, JOSEPH R. 276 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Sodality; Glee Club; Italian Academy. GARY, ROBERT J. 5 Regent Circle, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CASEY, THOMAS S. 62 Landseer St., West Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club; Spanish Academy; Fresh- man Track. CATALDO, J. M. 8 Minot St., Boston, Mass. German Academy. CAVANAUGH, CHARLES R. 158 Park Ave., South Weymouth, Mass. CAVANAUGH, WALTER P. 36 Marilyn Rd., Milton, Mass. Baseball. CHRISTIE, WILLIAM E., JR. 113 Myrtle St., Rockland, Mass. So- dality. CLANCY, FREDERICK G. 77 Tremont Street, Cambridge, Mass. Freshman Football team. CLEARY, CORNELIUS J. 12 West St., Norwood, Mass. COLLETTE, RICHARD L. 27 Highland St.. Marlboro, Mass. So- dality. COLLINS, LEONARD C. 59 Warren St., Arlington, Mass. COLLINS, WALTER V. 295 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Sodal- ity; Dramatics Society. CONDON, FRANCIS M. 31 Central Square, Brockton, Mass. CONNELLY, JOHN J. 42 Greenbrier St., Dorchester. Mass. Sodality; Marquette. CONNER, THOMAS P. 79 Barry St., Dorchester, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Ski Team. CONNERY, JOHN H. 78 Paine Ave., Prides Crossing, Mass. Tennis. CONNOLLY, CHARLES W. 71 Laurel St.. Lynn, Mass. CONNOR, COLIN H. 128 River Rd., Winthrop, Mass. CONNORS, JOHN W. 18 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Chemist ' s Club ; German Academy. CONROY, CYRIL J. 15 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. So- dality. CONWAY, PAUL T. 25 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. COOLEY, GEORGE J. 93 Lawyer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club; Marquette; Ski Club; Hockey. CORKERY, WILLIAM J. 32 Blakeslee St.. Cambridge, Mass. Hockey Mgr.; Marquette. COSTELLO, KEVIN E. 124 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. COTTER, LEO P. 100 Keith St.. West Roxbury, Mass. COX, VINCENT T. 102 Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. FRESHMEN DIRECTORY CREHAN, JOHN F. 30 Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. Yacht Club. CROVO, HARRY A. 70 Arlington Rd., Hockey; Baseball; Spanish Club. CROWLEY, WILLIAM E. 242 South St., West Bridgewater, Mass. Spanish Academy. CUENIN, PAUL M. 129 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. CULLEN, MATTHEW J. 35 Iffler Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; Math. Academy; Radio Club ; Ski Club ; German Academy ; Sodality. CULLINANE, JEREMIAH T. 17 Bird St., East Walpole, Mass. So- dality. CUNMFF, ROBERT E. 402 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. DALEY, ROBERT H. 72 Flynt St., No. Quincy, Mass. Band. DALY, HUGH F. 22 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Matli. Club; Track; Football. DALY, RICHARD H. 59 Playstead Rd., Nevvlon, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club; Tennis Team. DARONE, PASQUALE F. 11 Springfield St., Maiden, Mass. Foot- ball. DAUNT, JEROME J. 23 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. Hockey; Baseball. DEGAN, WILLIAM F. 190 L. St., South Boston, Mass. Track: Football. DeGUGLIELMO, WALTER C. 795 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. DELANEY, JOHN A. 97 Stearns Ave., Lawrence. Mass. Fenc- ing Team. DELANEY, JOSEPH L. 15 Willoughby St., Brighton, Mass. Dramatics Society; Fencing Team. DELLEA, JOHN J., JR. 41 Minnesota Ave., Somerville, Mass. DELORY, ROBERT W. 41 Walnut St., Waltham, Mass. Foot- ball; Spanish Academy. DEVANEY, ROBERT L. 18 Larchwood Rd., Methuen, Mass. So- dality; Band. DEVINE, JAMES H. 62 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. DEVLIN, JOHN J. 754 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. German Ckib; Glee Club; Sodality. DEVLIN, THOMAS H. 53 Bernard St., Dorchester, Mass. DICKENSHEID, ALBERT P. 7 Stockton St„ Dorchester, Mass. So- dality; Fieshman Baseball. DOHERTY, EDWARD A. 125 No. Main St., Andover, Mass. Foot- ball. DOHERTY, FRANCIS W. 306 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. DOLAN, THOMAS J. 61 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, IMass. Ten- nis Team; Chemist ' s Club. DONAGHUE, PAUL R. 44 West Meadow Rd., Lowell, Mass. DONELAN, T. F. 15 Hawkins St., Somerville, Mass. Base- ball. DONOVAN, THOMAS J. 8 South Lincoln St., Bradford, Mass. Chemistry ; German Academy ; Band ; Sodality. DOWD, JAMES E. 31 Upland Rd., West Somerville. Mass. Sodality; Fresh. Tennis. DOYLE, ARTHUR J. F. 36 Crosby Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Marquette. DUBZINSKI, JOHN E. 158 Lovewell St.. Gardner, Mass. Foot- ball. DUFFIN, FRANCIS J. 64 Brookside Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; French Academy. DUFFY, JOSEPH A. 70 Maple St., Waltham, Mass. Fresh- man Tennis. DUFFY, MAURICE J. 69 Monlgomery St., Bo.ston, Mass. Base- ball. DUGGAN, JOHN A. 49 Linden Park, Rockland, Mass. So- dality; Marquette. DUNN, PAUL R. 457 Highland Ave.. Maiden, Mass. DUNPHY, JAMES H. 19 South Main St., Randolph, Mass. Spanish Academy. D ' URSO STEPHEN J. 87 Summer St.. Lawrence. Mass. DWYER, FRANCIS K. 5 Winthrop Place, Taunton, Mass. EASTMAN, JOHN E. 280 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket Beach, Baseball. EDGEWORTH, JAMES D. 251 Weston Road. Wellesley, Mass. Hockey. EGAN, JOSEPH W. 31 Sanborn Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Spanish Academy. EICKOM, JOHN V. 22 Shepherd Rd., Brooks Estate, West Medford, Mass. ELLIOTT, JOHN F. 34 Laurel Rd., Milton, Mass. Baseball; Sodality; German Academy. FAHERTY, SIMON P. 83 Glencoe Pl ace, Quincy, Mass. So- dality. FAIR, ROBERT F. 11 Freeman St., Auburndale, Mass. FALLON, LAWRENCE F. 25 Welles Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Chairman, Fresh. Prom. FARRELL, JOHN J. 18 Gardner St., Arlington, Mass. FARRELL, R. E. 59 Amesbury .St., Quincy, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club; German Academy; Sodality. FARREN, CHARLES M., JR. 83 Eliot St., Norwood, Mass. Spanish Academy. FAY, FRANCIS X. I Sheldon St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality. FERRITER, JOHN J. 431 Concord St., Framingham. Mass. FIDROCKI, HENRY E. 617 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. FINELLI, ANTHONY F. 35 Melburne Ave., Newton, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Sodality; Chemist ' s Club. FINNERTY, CHARLES W. 5 Pearson Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. Track ; Dramatics. FITZGERALD, T. J. 15 No. Munroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. Track; Chemist ' s Club; Radio Club; Sodality; German Academy. FITZGERALD, WALTER D. 6 Howe St., Dorchester. Mass. Hockey. FLAHERTY, FRANCIS M. 26 Pearl St., .Attleboro, Mass. FLAHERTY, JAMES F. 69 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. FLEMING, PAUL V. II Potosi St.. Dorchester, Mass. Math. Club. FRESHMEN DIRECTORY FLYNN, JAMES E. 18 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. FLYNN, JAMES E. 33 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. FLYNN, NEWELL N., JR. 3 Wadsworth St., Danvers, Mass. Glee Club. FLYNN, PALL D. 48 Bacon St., Waltliam, Mass. FOLEY, ROBERT E. 2 Wilbur St., Dorchester, Mass. FORTUNATE, MICHAEL M. 97 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. Sodal- ity; German Academy. FRAWLEY, STEPHEN M. 378 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Fresh- man-Sophomore Sodality; Spanish Acad- emy. FREEMAN, JOHN M. 108 Washington St.. Peabody. Mass. Sodality ; French Club. FUCCILLO, CARMEN A. 383 Lovell St., E. Boston, Mass. FURBUSH, CHARLES I. 50 Waverley Oaks Rd., Waltham. Mass. Football; Spanish Academy; Sodality. FURFEY, FRED F. 35 Adams St., Brookline, Mass. Sodal- ity; Glee Club. GALLAGHER, FRANCIS L. 9 Druid St., Dorchester, Mass. GALLAGHER, HENRY J., JR. 25 Windsor Rd., Milton, Mass. Radio Club. GALLAGHER, JOHN A. 16 Hawthorne St., Watertown, Mass, Radio Club. GALLAGHER, JOHN J. 251 Boston St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. GALLAGHER, LAWRENCE F. 14 Haverford St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Spanish Club. GALWAY, JOSEPH G. 70 Becket Rd., Belmont, Mass. GARGAN, MICHAEL J. 12 Matchett St., Brighton, Mass. Ger- man Academy. GAUDET, ALFRED J., JR. 5 Tremont Ave., Amesbury, Mass. So- dality. GAUDREAU, J. M. 182 Atlantic St., No. Quincy, Mass. Chemist ' s Club; German Academy; So- dality. GEARY, JOHN J. 17 Bradford St., Watertown, Mass. GEORGE, JOSEPH J. 70 Oak St.. Boston, Mass. Sodality. GILMORE, EDWARD M. 101 Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club; Radio Club; German Acad- emy; Sodality. GLYNN, WILLIAM F. 75 Richmond St., Dorchester, Mass. German Academy; Freshman Sodality. GOON, WILLIAM Y. 8 Washington St., Plainville, Mass. GREELEY, FRANCIS J. 60 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; Spanish Club. GREENE, LAURENCE F. 7 Adams Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. GREENFIELD, SUMNER M. 1314 Blue Hill Ave.. Mattapan, Jlass. GRENN, JOHN T. 54 Union St., So. Weymouth, Mass. GRIFFIN, JAMES F. 55 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. Football. GUSS, MAURICE L. 151 H Street, South Boston, Mass. Ger- man Academy. HAMMILL, THEODORE J. 69 Charlemont St., Dorchester, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy. HATHAWAY, JAMES H. 789 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. HAZLETT, THOMAS J. 74 Carleton Rd., Belmont, Mass. Span- ish Club; Baseball. HEHER, JOHN M. 6 No. Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass. So- dality. HINCHEY, LEO J. 17 Mayall Rd.. Wallham, Mass. HINES, FRANCIS R. 53 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. HOAR, DAVID S. 4 Naples Rd., Salem, Mass. Baseball. JOHNSTON, GEORGE E., JR. 53 Chaske Avenue, Auburndale. Mass. Sodality. JOSEPH, GEORGE A. Marmion Way, Rockport, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club. KAVANAGH, J. P. 120 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Mar- quette; Chemistry Club. KEANEY, PHILIP C. Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. KEELEY, FRANCIS M. 77 Moseley St., Dorchester, Mass. KEENAN, BERNARD J. 34 Patten St., Watertown, Mass. KENNEDY, THOMAS F. 58 Dustin St., Boston, Mass. Sodality. KENNEY, JAMES F. 25 Dartmouth St., Woburn. Mass. Ger- man Academy; Ski Club. KERIN, RICHARD A. 92 Kimball Ave., Revere, Mass. Fenc- KIELY, JAMES F. 44 Lombard Ave., Amesbury, Mass. So- dality. KILEY, JAMES F. 71 Stanton St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. KING, GEORGE P. 38 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. .Sodality; Baseball. KING, PATRICK J. 213 West 9th St., South Boston, Mass. Spanish Academy; Football. KINSELLA, FRANCIS T. 35 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass, So- dality. KREINSEN, LOUIS G. 77 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. Ger- man Academy; Greek Play. KREBS, JOSEPH F. 12 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. French Club. LAFORET, EUGENE G. 52 Watts St., Chelsea, Mass. German Academy; Track; Greek Play. LAHAGE, NICHOLAS M. 518 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. LALLY, VINCENT E. 30 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Base- ball. LAMBERT, PAUL K. 77 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality ; French Academy. LANE, WILLIAM J. 4 High Plain Rd., Andover, Mass. LANNON, JAMES J. 15 Carmel St., Roxbury, Mass. LARDNER, THOMAS J. 133 Margin St., Lawrence, Mass. LAUGHLIN, WILLIAM A. 134 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Sodality. LAWLOR, JOHN T. 70 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill. Mass. Glee Club; Dramatics; Ricci Math. Club. FRESHMEN DIRECTORY LEARY, JOHN E. 56 Capital St., Newton, Mass. Badio Club; Track Mgr. (Fresh.); German Academy. LEVISON, MELVIN E. 47 Shepard St.. Lynn, Mass. A ' larquette. LOPEZ, STEPHEN D. 41 Bradford Bd., Watertown, Mass. Chemistry Clid); German Academy. LOVELESS, GEORGE M. 92 Cleveland St., Melrose, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Baseball. LYNCH, CORNELIUS T. 40 Ames St., Dedham, Mass. Sodality. LYNESS, JOHN S. 28 Atkins Ave.. Lynn, Mass. LYNN, RICHARD E. 23 Hurlcroft Rd., East Millon, Mass. Spanish Academy. MacGILLIVRAY, DOUGALD C. 35 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. Mar- quette Debating Society ; Baseball ; So- dality. MADDEN, CHARLES W. 11 School St., Waltham, Mass. Math. Club; French Club; Sodality. MALATESTA, PETER P. 177 Highland Ave., Maiden. Mass. MALONEY, THOMAS J. 44 Speedwell St.. Dorchester, Mass. Baseball; Class Officer. MALONEY, W. H. 37 Frederick St., Newtonville, Mass. Chemistry Club. MANNING, STEPHEN A. 169 East Main St., Marlboro, Mass. MARTIN, WILLIAM H. 13 Prince St., Marblehead, Mass. Radio Club. McALEER, CHARLES F. B. 91 West St., Maiden. Mass. Sodality; Heights. McCALL, EDWARD H. 10 Auburn St.. Woburn, Mass. Sodality; Ski Club. McCANN, PAUL C. 110 D. Ct., South Boston, Mass. McCarthy, john j. 38 Woodrow Ave., Medford, Mass. So- dality; German Academy; Chemist ' s Club. McCarthy, john t. 19 Marlboro St.. Chelsea, Mass. Fresh- man Baseball ; German Academy ; Chemist ' s Club. McCarthy, william j. 1538 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. So- dality. McCarthy, william t. 53 North Pleasant St., Taunton. Mass. McCOLGAN, ARTHUR J. 22 Henneson Road, Somerville, Mass. Sodality; Track. McDERMOTT, ALBERT L. 1027 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. So- dality. McDON OUGH, GEORGE P. 14 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. McDONOUGH, LEO J. 15y2 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. McELEARNEY, ROBERT P. 27 Fainwood Cir., Cambridge, Mass. Glee Club; Yacht Club. McELROY, THEODORE F. 106 South Main St., Randolph, Mass. McGONAGLE, JOHN J. 85A Boston Ave., Somerville, Mass. So- dality. McGRATH, MARTIN L. 43 Richwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. McHUGH, JOHN P. 10 Bloomington St., Dorchester, Mass. Football; Hockey; Spanish Academy. McINTIRE, DONALD F. 78 Chitweix St., Milton. Mass. Base- ball. McLaughlin, Walter j. 25 Newton St., Lawrence. Mass. McNABB, THOMAS G. 162 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. So- dality. McNAMARA, JOHN P. 106 West Foster St., Melrose, Mass. So- dality; Dramatics. McNULTY, WILLIAM J. 3858 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. McSORLEY, JAMES F., JR. 96 Trowbridge St.. Cambridge. Mass. Yacht Club; Hockey Manager. MEEHAN, EDWARD J. 45 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. MICALI, PAUL J. 25 Fullon St.. Lawrence, Mass. Band. MIETHE, ROBERT V. 36 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass. Glee Club ; Soph.-Fresh. Sodality. MINIHAN, JOSEPH A. 193 Wolcott Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. MOAN, EDWARD A. 9 Parmenter Terrace, W. Newton, IMass Sodality. MONKS, LEO E. Woodcliff Rd., Newton Hlds., Mass. Chemist ' s Club; German Academy; So- dality; Radio Club; Track Club. MOONEY, THOMAS J. 197 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. So- dality; Greek Play. MORGAN, EDWARD J. 172 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Football; Baseball. MORIARTY, PAUL J. 39 Wyatt St., Somerville, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. MORIN, PAUL S. 5 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. Chemist ' s Club. MORRISON, JOHN F., JR. 11 Niles St., Brighton, Mass. MORRISSEY, JAMES F. 22 Mt. Vernon St., Charlesto vn, Mass. Sodality. MULLIGAN, JOHN E. 150 Lake St., East Weymouth, Mass. Baseball ; Spanish Academy. MULLIN, GERALD B. 51 Beechwood St., Quincy, Mass. MULREY, EDWARD H. Purington Ave., Natick, Mass. Sodality. Band. MURPHY, CORNELIUS F. 59 Westland Ave.. Boston, Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club. MURPHY, JOHN F. 3 Thayer St., Framingham, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Fresh. Golf Team. MURPHY, JOHN H. 251 Waverley .St., Belmont, Mass. MURPHY, JOHN J. 55 Dartmouth St.. Belmont, Mass. B.S. History. MURPHY, J. WILLIAM 73 Pearl .St.. Lawrence. Mass. MURPHY, PAUL D. 23 Oliver Road, Belmont. Mass. Ger- man Academy; Dramatics Society; So- dality. NADDAFF, ALFRED N. 31 Upton St., Boston. Mass. NATES, JOSEPH F. 1666 Washington St., Boston, Mass. So- dality. NAVIEN, ROBERT D. 215 Allston St., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; Glee Club. FRESHMEN DIRECTORY NAYMIE, EDWARD G. 548 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. NEDVINS, FREDERICK W. 765 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Football ; Baseball. NEE, RAYMOND L. 16 Darlington St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality. NICHOLSON, JAMES O. 234 Central Ave., Medford, Mass. So- dality. NICKETAKIS, ANOCCO 505 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. His- tory ; Football. NILES, PAUL J. 83 Willow Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. NOLAN, JAMES J. 42 Seniont Rd.. Dorchester, Mass. Ra- dio Club. NOONAN, JOSEPH F. 44 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. Glee Club; History Academy; Sodality. NUZZOLO, JAMES A. 17 Coply St.. Roxbury, Mass. OATES, JAMES M. 145 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Heights; Radio Chd); German Academy. O ' RRIEN, JOHN J. 344 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Ricci Math. Academy. O ' BRIEN, THOMAS E. 24 Sharon St., Boston, Mass. Sodality; Dramatics; Baseball. O ' CONNELL, EDMUND 71 Green St., Watertown, Mass. Base- ball. O ' CONNOR, ARTHUR J. 33 Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality. O ' CONNOR, WILLIAM L. 16 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. O ' DONNELL, JAMES F. 108 Chestnut St.. Everett, Mass, Mar- quette; Sodality. O ' DONNELL, JOSEPH P. 38 Raymond St., Medford, Mass. So- dality; Dramatics Society. O ' DONNELL, WILLIAM F. 317 Allston St., Brookline, Mass. O ' GORMAN, JOSEPH B. 10 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. O ' GRADY, JOHN W. 185 Bellevue Rd., Watertown. Mass. Dramatics Society. O ' HARA, ALFRED J. 53 Flint St., Somerville, Mass. O ' HEARN, JAMES I. 58 No. Boyfield Rd., Ko. Quincy, Mass. O ' KEEFE, JOHN E. 28 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. O ' LEARY, KEVIN P. 15 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. O ' LEARY, ROBERT D. 21 Franklin St., East Milton, Mass. Spanish Academy. O ' SULLIVAN, JOHN J. Bedford Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Football; Track; Ricci Math. Academy. OWENS, THOMAS J. 15 Holyoke Rd., Lynn, Mass. Classical Magazine. PANARO, FRANK E. 4 Myrtle Place, Dorchester, Mass. PANETTA, JOSEPH M., JR. 24 Potosi St., Dorchester, Mass. PARKS, RICHARD T. 366 Marsh St., Belmont. Mass. Foot- ball; German Academy; Chemistiy Chdi. PASHBY, WILLIAM M. 68 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. Sodality; Marquette. PASQUALUCCI, GEORGE C. 42 Ellecton Rd., Quincy, Mass. PATTEN, THOMAS E., JR. 23 Wellesley Park, Doichester, Mass. PERLMAN, ARNOLD R. 95 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass. PETTIE, ROBERT J. 93 Chapel St.. Lowell, Mass. PHEENEY, NORMAN F. 685 Centre St., Newton, Mass. Mar- quette. PHILBRICK, WILLIAM A. 12 Ridlon Rd.. Mattapan, Mass. French Academy; Sodality; Dramatics Society. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM R. 37 Chcuit Rd., Dedham. Mass. PITTELLI, FRANK J. 472 Pleasant Street, Winthrop, Mass. Yacht Club. PLUNKETT, EDWARD J. 62 Aldrich St.. Roslindale, Mass. PORCELLA, JOHN P. 40 Stearns Ave., Medford, Mass. Base- ball. POTOCKI, RICHARD E. 46 Alteresko Ave., Dorchester, Mass. French Academy; Sodality. POWERS, C. RICHARD 181 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Ital- ian Academy. PRENDERGAST, JOSEPH E. 42 Oak St., Cohasset, Mass. PRYZEHOP, PETER R. 141 Golden St., Norwich, Conn. Foot- ball ; Track. QUINLAN, JOHN P. 15 St. Margaret St., Dorchester. Mass. Sodality; Baseball. QUINN, WILLIAM A. 33 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Fresh- man Football. RATHBUN, PAUL W. 39 Hubbell Park. Rochester, N. Y. Ger- man Academy; Track Team; Sodality. RAYNOWSKA, PAUL R. 32 Arlington St., Methuen, Mass. REDDING, JAMES J. 19 Clementine Park. Dorchester, Mass. REILLY, ROBERT T. 114 Warwick St., Lowell, Mass. REMMES, ROBERT J. 50 Nahant Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. REYNOLDS, ROBERT P. 106 Hewlett St., Roslindale, Mass. RILEY, JAMES A. 270 Packer Hill Ave.. Boston, Mass. Sodality. ROCHE, THOMAS E. 54 Union St., Watertown, Mass. ROCHE, WILLIAM H. 5 Edgehill Rd., Woburn, Mass. Ricci Math. Society; Chemist ' s Club. ROSS, M. ROBERT 315 Winchester St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Track Squad; Radio Club; Chemist ' s Club; Freshman Sodality. ROTUNDI, WILLIAM J. 144 Blue Hill Ave., Doi ' chester, Mass. Dramatics Society. RUHEN, HAROLD J. 4 Leicester St., Brighton, Mass. So- dality. RYAN, PAUL J. 63 Ellison Park. Waltham. Mass. Chem- ist ' s Club. RYAN, WILLIAM J. 34 Belmont Park, Everett, Mass. SANTOSKY, ALBERT 262 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Fenc- ing. SARNIE, PETER W. 12 Summit St., Roslindale. Mass. Ital- ian Academy. SCALLY, JAMES J. 14 Paradise Rd., Swampscott. Mass. FRESHMEN DIRECTORY SCHENA, ROY V. 15 Banner Ave., Medford, Mass. Hockey; Baseball. SCOTT, ROBERT J. 84 Getting St.. Medford, Mass. Italian Academy; Sodality Staff. SCULLY, TIMOTHY H. 30 Granville Rd., Cambridge, Mass. SEARS, KENNETH W. Hillcrest Rd., Prides Crossing, Mass. German Academy; Cbeniist ' s Club. SEGADELLI, ALFRED J. 39 Ashland St., Arlington, Mass. SHEA, DANIEL F. 17 Frederick St., Belmont, Mass. Greek Play. SHEEHAN, EDWARD J. 88 Westminster St., Hyde Park, Mass. SIDLAUSKAS, FRANCIS W. 918 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Dramatics; Tennis; Sodality. SIPSEY, WILLIAM J. 161 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Dra- matics Society. SISTI, ANGELO 71 Lowell Ave., Providence, R. I. Foot- ball ; Track. SOLES, THOMAS J. 38 Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass. Sodal- ity; Track. SPELMAN, PAUL T. 62 Pinehurst St.. Roslindale. Mass. Chemist ' s Club. SPOSATO, FRANK P. 8 Pond St., Westerly, R. 1. Track. STAVRO, STEPHEN H. 25 Zamora St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. Dramatics; Chem. Club; German Acad- emy. STOKES, JOSEPH C. 83 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Glee Club. STROUT, HENRY V. 10 Mystic St., Charlestown, Mass. Glee Club; French Club; Greek Play. STUART, THOMAS G. 3937 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. Sodality; French Academy; Heights. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH A. 57 Harbor View St., Dorchester, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH J. 813 Heath St., Brookline, Mass. Foot- ball; Baseball. SULLIVAN, PAUL J. 205 Babcock St.. Brookline, Mass. Base- ball; Football. SULLIVAN, ROBERT D. 22 Pleasant St., Mansfield, Mass. Fresh- man Baseball. SULLIVAN, ROBERT F. 36 Leonard St.. Waltham, Mass. SWEENEY, FELIX A. 23 St. James St., Lowell. Mass. SWEENEY, FRANCIS J. 2173 Dorchester Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. SWEENEY, JAMES C. 431 East 7th St., South Boston, Mass. German Club. THOMAS, EDWIN M. 179 Weld St., Roslindale, Mass. THOMAS, ROBERT J. 108 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. Sodality. TOOMEY, JOHN A. 27 Mt. Vernon St., Charlestown, Mass. TRACEY, JOSEPH T. 375 Baker St., West Roxbury, Mass. Spanish Academy. TRAVERS, JAMES F. X. 101 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. VAN WART, PAUL H. 239 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. So- dality. VARTIGIAN, PAUL Z. 186 Willow Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Band. VINCELLO, PHILIP C. 266 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. VON HOLZHAUSEN, THOMAS K. 45 Withorber Ave., Point-of-Pines, Re- vere, Mass. Stylus. WALLACE, EDWARD J. 80 Rust St., South Hamilton, Mass. So- dality. WALSH, JAMES F. 205 . Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Music Club. WARK, JOHN F. 69 Pleasant Hill Ave., Boston, Mass. Class Vice-President; Sodality; Fresh. Dance Committee; Ski Club. WELCH, WALTER J. 23 Farragut Ave., Somerville, Mass. Ger- man Academy. WEINER, H. MYER 39 Quincy St.. Roxbury. Mass. WEISS, PAUL H. 109 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Sodality. WESSLING, PHILIP I. 303 Bellevue St.. West Roxbury, Mass. WHITE, DONALD J. 83 Upland Rd., Quincy, Mass. Mar- quette; Sodality. ZISA, ROSARIO S. 7 Jackson Ct.. Lawrence. Mass. REV. JAMES J. KELLEY Dean BUSINESS In keeping with the Jesuit tradition of maintain- ing a pace with changing times, announcement was made of the addition of a business school to the Classical towers. Whatever fundamental require- ments were demanded of the Arts and Sciences students, were also to be demanded of these men, and besides, courses in business. From the moment of their annexation to our school, they began to organize and plan for a life- time of activity. In their first year at the Heights, the trumpet of recognition sounded to applaud their excellent Christmas Basket Fund. Their en- deavors brought happiness to many needy families throughout the city. Not only outside of school, but also within, the Business School perfomed excellent work. Under Father Stephen Shea, S.J., a debating Council was formed, as well as a large and active Sodality. Fr. King offered many pleasant and worthwhile events to its members. SAVING J. LOSCOCCO Sophomore Pres. SCHOOL The climax of this panorama of activity was evidenced in a splendid Communion Breakfast. The event was honored still more by the presence and speeches of Fr. J. F. X. Murphy and Mr. James Byrnes, prominent business executive. We of the graduating class are more than thank- ful to the business school. In answer to our plea for financial co-operation, their generosity was overwhelming. Recall our first Sub Turri dance of this year. FRANCIS X. MURPHY Junior Pres. Ratlier than segregate themselves from their brother students, the Business School took especial delight in blending its aims with ours. Immedi- ately membership in our various academies, the music clubs, and sports thrived. Offices were fast being filled by our future business men. This department of Boston College is indeed young in its experiment with life, but ever so ma- ture in its ideals. HENRY A. McGRATH, JR. Freshman Pres. BUSINESS SCHOOL DIRECTORY AMBROSE, CLAUS J. 46 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Sodality; Ski Club; Debating; Spanish Academy; Economics Academy. ANDERSON, FRED C. 39 Temple St.. Arlington, Mass. Band; Sodality. APPS, GEORGE T. 51 Dunham St., Attleboro, Mass. BARNICLE, JAMES J. 36 Atherton Road, Brookline, Mass. So- dality. BLANCHARD, LIDEN O. 29 Wyman Terrace, Arlington, Mass. Football ; Hockey. BLAND, GEORGE W., JR. 28 Blakeslee St., Cambridge, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality; Sophomore Treasurer; Debating. BOODRO, WILLIAM H. 1581 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality. BRADY, FRANCIS J. 33 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. Sodal- ity; Spanish Academy; Debating. BRASH, HENRY J. 131 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. BRAY, GEORGE 49 Brook St., Wallston, Mass. Baseball. BREEN, JOHN J. 125 SuiTey St., Medford, Mass. Sodal- ity; Spanish Academy; Debating; Golf. BRENNAN, JOHN J. 43 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Hockey, Tennis, Sodality. BROOKS, PHILIP D. 36 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. Band; Sodality. BROWNE, EDWARD M. 143 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Mass. Sodality; Economics Academy. BURKE, JOHN F. 20 Gorham St.. Waltham, Mass. Glee Club; Sodality; Baseball. BUTLER, JOHN T. 133 West St., Maiden, Mass. Debating: Sodality; Spanish Academy. CADIGAN, ROBERT A. 385 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. Sodal- ity; Band; Orchestra; C.A.A. CALDWELL, JOHN C. 22 Irving St., Readville, Mass. CALLAHAN, EDWARD D. 309 Summit Ave.. Brighton, Mass. So- dality. CAMPBELL, ROBERT EDWARD 28 Burgoyne St.. Dorchester, Mass. Track; Baseball. CARNEGIE, ANDREW L. 596 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. Music Club; Sodality; Spanish Acad- emy. CARRIGAN, MARC E. 28 Mechanic St., Qumcy, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. CHIUCHIOLO, SAMUEL T. 7 North Margin St., Boston, Mass. So- dality; Spanish Academy. CLANCY, JOHN F. 100 Washington St.. Weymouth, Mass. CLARK, JOHN P. 10 Malcolm St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hockey; Prom Chairman. CLARK, JOSEPH T. 765 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Sotlality. COLBERT, ROBERT A. 86 Ossipee Road. Somerville, Mass. COLBERT, WALTER F. 86 Ossipee Road, Somerville, Mass. So- dality. COLEMAN, MARTIN J., JR. 15 Bacon St.. Waltham. Mass. Sodality. CONLEY, JAMES C. 17 Kidder Ave., W. Somerville, Ma.ss. Sodality; Debating. CONNERY, JOHN J. 90 Louder ' s Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; Debating; Economics Acad- emy. CONNERY, WILLIAM 191 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. Football; Sodality. CONNOLLY, JAMES J. 21 Bogandale Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. CONNOR, EDMUND G. 19 Aterton St.. Roxbury, Mass. Sodality. CONNOR, JOHN J. 155 Hale St.. Beverly, Mass. Sodality; .Spanish Academy. CONNORS, TIMOTHY J. 124 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. So- dality; Debating. CONROY, EDWARD R. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality; Sec. of the Freshman Class. CONROY, FRANCIS J. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. CONTRADA, ALFRED J. 3 Thacher Court. Boston, Mass. COTTER, JAMES T. 136 Vernal St.. E. Everett, Mass. So- dality; Marquette. COX, WARREN 111 Woerd Ave.. Waltham, Mass. Glee Club. CRIMMINGS, WILLIAM C. 212 Powderhouse Boulevard, Somerville, Mass. Sodality ; Debating. CRONIN, JAMES D. 26 Linneaen St., Cambridge. Mass. So- dality; Economics Academy. CROWLEY, ROBERT T. 55 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. Sec. Soph. Class. CUMMINGHAM, JOSEPH F. 68 Van Winkle St., Dorchester, Mass. CURRY, ARTHUR LEO 266 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. DALY, WILLIAM J. 59 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. Ten- nis. DAWSON, FRANCIS H. 55 Munroe St.. Belmont, Mass. Hockey; Baseball; Debating. DESMOND, EDWARD C. 11 Eaton St., Revere, .Mass. Debating. DEVENEY, WALTER L. 45 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3; Debating 1. 2, 3, Pres.; Ledger 1, 2, 3. DEVER, FRANCIS J. 9 Spaulding Square, Dorchester, Mass. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Sodality (Vice-Pref.) ; Debating 1, 2; A.A. Representative. DIMOND, GEORGE M. Fletcher Road. Bedford, Mass. Sodality. DMOHOWSKI, STANLEY J. 11 Pierce St.. Hyde Park, Mass. Sodal- ity; Band. DONAHER, GEORGE L. 580 Second St., South Boston, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3: Spanish Academy 1, 2. DONAHUE, DENNIS F. 40 Ash Ave,, Somerville, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Asst. Football Man. DONOVAN, EDWARD A. 28 Tip Top St., Brighton, Mass. Sodal- ity 1. 2. 3. DONOVAN, JOHN J. 64 ermont St., West Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3. DOONAN, WILLIAM P. 45 Blakeley St., West Lynn, Mass. De- baling 1, 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dra- matics 3; Secretary Jr. Class. DORSEY, ARTHUR C. 242 South St.. Foxboro, Mass. Football 1; Marquette I. 2. DUFFEY, EDWARD J. 9 Larkhill Road. West Roxbury. Mass. Glee Club 1. 2; Dramatics 2; Treas., Freshman ; Sodality 1, 2. DUNN, JAMES O. 157 Newbury Ave., North Quincy, Mass. Debating 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1. DUNN, ROBERT L. 16 Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Ledger 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2. DUNN, WILLIAM E. 109 Langdon St., Newton, Mass. So- dality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 2; Dra- matics; Band. DURANT, DANIEL J. 154 West St., Maiden, Mass. Mar- quette; Spanish Academy; Sodality; Tennis. DYNAN, WILLIAM J. 121 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality-Pref. ; Spanish Academy; Busi- ness Club. FABRY, FRANCIS J. 300 Hyde Park Ave.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Heights; Sodality; Spanish Acad- emy. BUSINESS SCHOOL DIRECTORY FERGUSON, ALBERT T. 16 Old St., Salem, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3. FIINIGAN, JOHN B. 46 Lexington St., Concord, Mass. So- dality; French Academy; Glee Club; Debating. FINNERTY, GERARD W. 640 Newton St.. Brookline, Mass. So- dality; Spanish Academy; Freshman Dance Comm. ; Golf. FITZGERALD, TIMOTHY J. 162 Applelon Street, Cambridge, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. FITZGERALD, WALTER T. 48 Hrjgliton Ave., AUston, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3. FLYNN, EDWARD F. y25 Humphery St., Swampscott, Mass. Sodality; French Academy; Football. FORRISTALL, EDWARD G. 135 Albion St., Somerville. Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality; Business Club; Business; Debating. FORTE, VINCENT S. 33 Shannon St., Brighton, Mass. Span- ish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Soph. Prom. Comm. FOYNES, JOHN T. 31 Hrooksdale Road. Brighton. Mass. Sodality; Hockey 1. FOX, JOHN F. 1 inane St., Dorchester, Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3; Debating 1. 2, 3. GALLAGHER, CHARLES E. 550 Centre St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Vice-Pres., Freshman; Sodality. GALLIGAN, CHARLES J. 1049 Washington St.. Canton, Mass. .So- dality 1, 2. GANNON, JOSEPH F. 184 Broadway, Lynn. Mass. Sodality 1. 2; Debating. GARRITY, PAUL F. 35 Belton St., Dorchester. Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3. GARVEY, CHARLES J. 18 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. GEARY, EDWARD T. 17 Bradford Road, Watertown, Mass. Hockey 1 ; Spanish Academy 1, 2 ; Freshman Prom Comm. GIBBONS, JOHN J. 4379 Washinaton St., Roslindale, Mass. Sodality 1. 2, 3; Debating 2, 3; Ftdtoii 3; Radio Club 3; Economics 3. GLENNON, JOHN J. 8 Governor Road, East Milton, Mass. Ledger — Editor; Sodality 1, 2; Debat- ing 1 ; Sacred Heart League. GORMLEY, JAMES F. 264 Wachusetts St., Forest Hills, Mas=. Hockey 1; Sodality 1, 2; Debating 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 2. GRADY, THOMAS H. 76 W ' alnut St., Clinton, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3. GRAINGER, RICHARD E. 480 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sacred Heart League; Debating 3. GRIMES, JAMES F. 66 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. A. A. Rep. 2; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1. 2; Debating 1. HAGAN, JAMES H., JR. 40 Wildwood Avenue. Arlington. Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Debating. HALEY, WILLIAM F. 141 Robbins Road, Watertown, Mass. Sodality 1, 2. HARNEY, JOHN F. 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 2; Ten- nis 1; Debating 1, 2; Bus. Club 1. 2. HARRIS, FRANK N. 520 Pleasant St., Maiden. Mass. Track 1; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2. HARVEY, JAMES E. 378 Park Ave.. Arlington, Mass. Golf 1; Sodality 1. 2; HAYES, JOHN S. 35 Sydney St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality 1, 2. HEALY, PAUL E. 41 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. Ten- nis 1; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Debating 1, 2; Marine Corps Res. HENNESSY, EDWARD F. 23 Frawley St.. Roxburv, Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2. HENNESSY, JOHN H. 3 Broad St.. Belmont, Mass. Track 1; Sodality 1, 2. HILTON, RALPH A. 24 Neponeet Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Spanish Academy 1. 2; Sodality 1, 2. HODAPP, JOSEPH F. 127 Howard Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2. HOLLAND, RAYMOND D. 1763 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Spanish Academy 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Sodality 1, 2. JACOBS, CHARLES J. 51 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality. JORDAN, ARTHUR C. 24 Houston Ave., Milton, Mass. So- dality. JOYCE, THOMAS A. 363 Crafts Street, Newtonville. Mass. Track ; Spanish Academy. KEANE, JOHN P. 16 Graves Ave., Lynn, Mass. Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. KEEFE, JOHN F. 12 Alicia Rd.. Dorchester. Mass. So- dality 2; Debating 2. KEEFFE, JOHN J. 9 Temple St.. Arlington, Mass. Sodal- ity 2. KELLEHER, JOHN C, JR. 234 Essex St.. Beverly. Mass. Sodality; Spanish Academy; Debating; Track; C.A.A. KELLEHER, JAMES A. 88 Ames St.. Lawrence, Mass. Sodality. KELLEY, JOHN E. 4 Smith St., Marblehead. Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality 2. KELLEY, WILLIAM E. 229 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge. Ma.=s. Sodality. KELLY, JAMES J. 35 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. Sodality. KENDALL, JOSEPH F. 199 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. So- dality. KENNEY, ROBERT M. 23 Sparhawk St.. Brighton, Mass. So- dality 3, Prefect 1 ; Economics Academy 2; League of Sacred Heart 3. KILLORAN, ROBERT W. 14 Malcolm Road. Jamaica Plain. Mass. Sodality; Spanish Academy. KING, PAUL J. 48 Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sodality. KIRBY, GERARD L. 109 Bright Road, Belmont, Mass. So- dality. LANE, JOHN D. 149 Powderhouse Blvd., West Somer- ville, Mass. Sodality; Baseball. LARKIN, ROBERT G. 132 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Sodality; Spanish Academy. LEE, ROBERT J. 120 Willis Ave, Medford, Mass. Debat- ing; .Sodality; Spanish Academy. LINAHAN, EDWARD E. 15 High St , Cambridge, Mass. Sodality. LIND, FRANK A. 90 Waban Park, Newton. Mass. Sodal- ity; Spanish Academy; Ski Club; De- bating. LOSCOCCO, SAVINO, J. 5 Port Norfolk St., Neponset, Mass. Sophomore Pres. ; Debating (Pros.); Spanish Academy; Sodality. MADDEN, EDWARD L. 9 Aspinwall Avenue. North Weymouth. Mass. Sodality. MAHER, ROBERT C. 8 Hadwen Lane. Worcester, Mass. So- dality Spanish Academy; Ledger. MAHONEY, EDWARD J. 63 Coolidge Avenue, Weymouth, Mass. Football; Sodality; Co-Chairman, Frosh Prom. MANNING, CHARLES F. 185 Hammond St.. Walthaiti, Mass. Stylus; Heights; Sodality; A.A. Rep.; Dramatics. MARTIN, JOHN C. 23 Salem St., Lawrence. Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality; Debating. BUSINESS SCHOOL DIRECTORY MAY, FRANCIS J. 27 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Sodality. MEEHAN, THOMAS F. 176 Fannham St., Lawrence, Mass. So- dality. MITCHELL, JOHN F. 69 River Ridge St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sodality 1. 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; Economics Academy 2, 3. MOORE, ROBERT J. 17 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. So dality. MOULTON, JOSEPH W. 14 Orchard Street, Jamaica Plain. Mass. French Club. MULKERN, JOHN P. 755 East 7th St., East Boston, Mass. Sodality, Spanish Academy. MURPHY, FRANCIS X. 15 Cawheld St., Dorchester, Mass. De- bating 3; Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Sodality 3; Fresh Prom Committee; Soph Prom Committee; Pres., Junior. MURPHY, FREDERICK C. 14 Benedict St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality 3; Economics Academy 2; Busi- ness Club 2. MURPHY, JOSEPH J. 37 Lewis St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality. MURPHY, ROBERT J. 17 Archdale Rd., Roslindale, Mass. So- dality. MURPHY, WILLIAM F. 35 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality; Track; Tennis. MURRAY, HOWARD E. 11 Glenwood Circle, Lynn, Mass. So- dality; Spanish Academy. MURRAY, PHILIP E. 447 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. MURRAY, THOMAS O ' C. 8 Danville St., West Roxbury, Mass. Law Gov ' t Academy; Debating; So- dality; Heights. McARDLE, DONALD R. 79 Oakland St., Brighton, Mass. So- dality. McCANN, FRANCIS P. 89 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. De- bating; Sodality; Spanish Academy; Ledger; Co-Chairman, Prom. McCARRON, JOSEPH C. 19 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. Sodality 3 (Vice-Pref. 1, Chairman Apostolic Com. 2). McCarthy, john f. 20 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. So- dality; Debating; Spanish Academy; Ledger. McCORMACK, EDWARD L. 45 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality 3; Ledger; Treas. (Soph.). McCOUVILLE, HENRY B. 15 Walnut St.. Wakefield, Mass. So- dality. McDonald, thomas f. 65 Sawyer Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Economics Academy; Sodality; Debat- ing. McDONOUGH, MARTIN J. 326 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. Debating; Sodality; Economics Club. McGLOIN, JOHN J. 86 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; Spanish Academy. McGRATH, EDWARD G. T. 1490 Centre Street, Roslindale, Mass. Track; Sodality; Economics Academy; Debating; N.E.I.U.C.A. McGRATH, HARRY A., JR. 16 Ranjeley Ridge, Winchester, Mass. Golf; Frosh Pres; Sodality. McGRATH, WILLIAM M. 22 Colimibia St., Brookline, Mass. So- dality. McINNES, WILLIAM C. 29 Council St., Quincy. Mass. Sodality. McLaughlin, george l. 221 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. So- dality. McLaughlin, walther n. 37 Old Middlesex Rd., Belmont, Mass. Sodality. McMAHON, JOHN C. 8 Prospect Hill Ave., Somerville, Mass. Sodality; Debating; Economics Acad- emy. McMAHON, THOMAS M. 370 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. McMANUS, FRANK X. 24 Hale St., Beverlv. Mass. Sodality; Yacht Club. NASH, JOHN A. 22 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. NEVINS, JOSEPH F. 62 Patten St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. So- dality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. NOONAN, WILLIAM F. 44 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. So- dality 1. 2. O ' BRIEN, EDWARD R. 227 North Beacon St., Watertown, Mass. Heights 1. 2; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. O ' CONNOR, JAMES M. 40 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. Fresh- man Vice-Pres.; Baseball 1; Sodality 1. 2, 3; Ledger 1, 2. O ' CONNOR, JOHN E. 45 Keneth Street. West Roxbiu-v, Mass. Tennis 1; .Sodality 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. O ' CONNOR, JOHN L. 252 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3; Ledger 2, 3; League of the Sacred Heart. O ' CONNOR, THOMAS B. 19 Estey St., Maiden, Mass. Sodality 1, 2. O ' KANE, JOHN C. 5ftO Heath St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3; Football. O ' KEEFE, EDWARD J. 30 Royal St., Allston, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3. O ' SULLIVAN, DANIEL M. 118 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3. PHAIR, THOMAS J. 65 Pleasant St., Revere. Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3. QUILTY, LAURENCE A. 43 Green St., Kingston, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3. READE, FRANCIS L., JR. 98 Lexington St., Waltbam, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2; Heights 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Business De- bating 1; Marquette 2. REARDON, JOHN F. 116 Berkshire St., Cambridge, Mass. Freshman Pres.; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3. REED, RICHARD 21 Elm Knoll Road, Braintree, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, Track 1, 2. REHLING, ROBERT F. 993 South St., Roslindale, Mass.; So- dality 1. 2, 3. REILLY, JAMES P. 21 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3; Ledger 1, 2, 3; Debating 1 ; Econonucs Academy 2. RICHARDS, FRANK J. 15 Hamilton St.. Quincy, Mass. Sodal- ity 1, 2. RILEY, FRANK E., JR. 93 Court Road. Winthrop. Mass. So- dality 1, 2. ROBINSON, FRANCIS T. 15 Nash Avenue, Quincy, Mass. Mar- quette 1 ; Sodality 1, 2. RUSSELL, JAMES F., JR. 48 Gay St., Newtonville, Mass. Foot- ball Man.; Sodality 1. SALIPANTE, PAUL F. 20 Chestnut St.. Wakefield, Mass. So- dality 1, 2, 3; Ledger 1, 2. 3; Debating 1; Economics Academy 1, 2. SAVAGE, CHARLES H., JR. 45 Hastings St., West Roxbuiy, Mass. Sodality 1, 2. 3; Debating 1, 2, 3; Glee Club ]; Heights 1, 2, 3; Soph Vice- Pres. SAWYER, WILLIAM C. 2 Winlhrop Place. Taunton, Mass. Span- ish Academy 1. 2; Sodality 1, 2. SCANNELL, JOSEPH M. 921 Metropolitan Avenue. Hyde Park, Mass. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Economics Club 1. 2, 3. BUSINESS SCHOOL DIRECTORY SENNOTT, THOMAS H. 22 Hayes St., Arlington, Mass. Sodal- ity 1. SHAW, JOSEPH M. 99 Dartmouth St., Everett, Mass. So- dality 1. SHEA, FRANCIS X. 58 Homer St.. East Boston, Mass. So- dality 1 ; Heights 1. SHEA, JOHN M. 63 Bellevue Hill Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Sodality 1. SHEEHAN, JOHN F. 37 School St., Somerville, Mass. So- dality. SHEEHAN, JOHN P. 6 Bradford Avenue, Medford. INIass. Sodality. SISK, RAYMOND W. 25 Jackson Road, W. Medford, Mass. Band; Orchestra; Baseball. SLINEY, FREDERICK M. 178 Waverley St., Belmont. Mass. So- dality; Economics Academy. SMITH, EDWARD M. 3 N. Munroe Terrace; Dorchester, Mass. Spanish Academy; Sodality. SPATOLA, TINO A. 125 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. Band ; Sodality. SULLIVAN, DAVID J. 69 Lowell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Span- ish Academy; Sodality. SULLIVAN, JAMES F. 342 So. Union St., Lawrence, Mass. Football; Baseball; Economics Acad- emy; Debating; Spanish Academy. SULLIVAN, JAMES F. 44 Union St., Brighton, Mass. Sodal- ity; Debating; Radio Club; Yacht Club. SULLIVAN, JOHN L. 17 Royal Ave., Cambridge, Mass. So- dality; Economics Academy. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY F. 39 Shirley St., Boston, Mass. Sodality; Debating; Economics Academy. THIBAULT, ALBERT J. 28 Walden St.. Cambridge, Mass. TISDALE, ARTHUR 124 Berkshire St., Cambridge, Mass. Track. TONER, JOHN V. 300 Church St., Clinton, Mass. Sodal- ity; Economics Academy. TOOMEY, BERNARD 5 Ord St., Salem, Mass. Fresh. Class Treas. ; Sodality; Glee Club; Soph. Class President. TRAVERS, JAMES P. 66 j It. Vernon St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. Sodality; Economics Academy. TULLIE, THOMAS E. 28 Winomn St., Brockton, Mass. So- dality- UNDERWOOD, MARTIN B. 34 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. WALLACE, GERADE 28 Magdale St., Ashmont, Mass. Yacht Club; Football Manager. WHITE, ROBERT J. 41 E. Park Ave.. Lynn, Mass. WILSON, LEO F. 34 Silk St.. Arlington, Mass. Hockey; Baseball. WINKLER, ROBERT L. 70 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. Sodality. SODALITY The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, as is but fitting, holds the place of honor at the head of the college ' s vast array of student organizations. Its aims are most high; its benefits most enduring; its spirit most dignified. Personal sanctification and the spreading of the doctrine of Christ are the ends toward which this student group ever turns its eyes. Guided by such able leaders as Rev. Francis X. Coyne, S.J., of the Senior- Junior division, and Father Duncan, S.J., of the Freshman-Sophomore group, the va- rious committees proceed to the accom- plishment of their chosen goal — the propa- gation of the Catholic faith. The Eucha- ristic committee, from which all others flow, by its constant insistence upon attend- ance at Mass and Holy Communion; the Apostolic committee, by its unselfish and unrewarded work among the blind, the poor, and the underprivileged; the Lecture teams, through their excursions into par- ishes far and near to debate subjects of interest to every Catholic and especially appropriate to the times; the Social, Pub- licity, and Peace Committees, by their un- tiring devotion along their various lines. Great has been the tradition of the So- dality of Boston College. May it flourish in years to come as it has so notably in the past. John Bagley was chosen Prefect this year and carried out his post very com- mendably and successfully. CROSS AND CROWN As is inevitable in all societies and in all institutions, there are some who stand above others in point of prestige and re- spect, some who excel 1 those with whom they are associated in whatever may be their particular task of profession. Also, the society or institution of which these are members does not fail to recognize their accomplishments as worthy of reward. So it is at Boston College. There are men here who excell; there is recognition of their excellence. The particular organi- zation which fulfills this function is the Order of the Cross and Crown; its purpose is to enlist under its banner those of the Senior Class who, by past performance have marked themselves as deserving of so high an honor. Membership is based upon the attain- ment of a high degree of perfection in stud- ies and upon extensive participation in student activities. The enrolled as Knights of the Order of Cross and Crown are, by this very fact, stamped as the leaders in learning and initiative of every graduating class. It is a particularly unusual distinction to be elected to this society; and it is a particularly mnisual distinction for the class of 1941 that it should have placed such a large proportion of its members in the ranks of this Order. This year, under the direction of Knight Commander John Ambrogne and his assistants, the Messrs. O ' Reilly, Robinson, Wall and Nyren, the order enjoyed a successful season. ALPHA SIGMA NU The Alpha Sigma Nu is the Phi Beta Kappa of Jesuit colleges. It is among the yomiger set of the college ' s student ac- tivities, having made its appearance here in the year 1939. Since that date, it has grown and flourished till at the present time it numbers in its files the names of eight men of the class of 1941. Despite the fact that the fraternity is a rather re- cent development, it is particularly sig- nificant that this year ' s graduating class should have contributed so many of its members to this highly honored group. As we go higher up the scale of human accomplishment, the requirements to be met become increasingly difficult, those who can meet them increasingly few in number. Such is the case with the Alpha Sigma Nu. These men are the aristocracy of our graduating class. As in the case of all honor societies here at the Heights, ap- pointment is made in the light of scholastic standing and participation in student ac- tivities. Those chosen for initiation into this honorable organization are those who ex- cell ill these fields. The aim of this dignified body is the spreading of a spirit of industry among the students and a feeling of loyalty to school and religion. These men, under the leadership of the versatile George Kerr, were called by Rev. John J. Long, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Boston College ' s Trojan Horse of learn- ing, loyalty, and trust. The members this year were George Kerr, Thomas Finnegan, Joseph O ' Reilly, Roy Upham, John Bagley, John Ambrogne, Thomas Galligan, and Roger Baker. They have proved themselves worthy of so great a compliment. May they ever prove worthy in the future. FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY No activity at Boston College is more widely respected in outside circles than the Fulton Debating Society. Since its in- ception in 1868 as the Senior Debating Society , it has climbed steadily as an activity of major importance in the college. In 1890 the society adopted the name of its founder, Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J. To- day, its fame spread far and wide among intercollegiate debating circles. Especially this year has the society been the spotlight of attentions because of the burning national issues which it has de- bated. Opening its season with the Third Term debate with Harvard, the society followed up with a debate on the increased authority of the Federal Government with M.I.T. and Bates. The proposal for a per- manent union of the nations of the Western Hemisphere was debated with Loras Col- lege of Dubuque, Iowa, Princeton, Sienna and Holy Cross. Other debates were sched- uled with Fordham, St. Joseph ' s, Pa., St. Peter ' s and St. Michael ' s in Vermont. In- ternational debates were held with St. Pat- rick ' s and the University of Ottawa in Canada when Robert Murphy and Thomas Finnegan went across the border into the Dominion on the annual spring trip. They, together with John Bagley and Walter Clear, were the Seniors who upheld the standards of the Fulton in intercollegiate contests. Under the tutelage of Father Richard Shea, S.J., and Mr. Frederick Moriarty, S.J., the society has maintained its high standards. It is our fond hope that the underclassmen will avail themselves of this opportunity to prepare for a pvJjlic life and will carry on the unblemished tra- ditions and coveted glories of the Fulton. James J. Kiely Thomas J. Finnegan, Jr. SUB TURRI THOMAS J. FINNEGAN, ]R.— Editor-in-Chief JAMES J. KIELY- M anaging Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thomas J. Galligan Paul C. Post Edwin R. Birtwell John W. Blakeney ACTIVITIES Joseph F. O ' Reilly, Editor Joseph F. Maguire Raymond C. Flynn Humbert A. Cincotti Robert F. Murphy Bernard W. Frazier FEATURES HISTORY Paul C. McGrath James B. Donnelly Martin J. Carew Raymond F. Scannell Joseph F. Dwyer Edward J. Burke SPORTS Thomas F. Monahan, Editor Paul S. O ' Neal John J. Gately BIOGRAPHIES John R. Ambrogne, Editor B. Whitfield Robinson Albert Arsenault Robert E. McGehearty Eugene M. Sullivan John J. MulvehiU Roy H. Upham Michael McDonagh William J. Fitzgerald BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH F. MAGUIRE, Business Manager William A. Fouhy, Associate Business Manager Publicity Circulation Paul A. Reardon Harry E. Boltz Arthur F. Jones Frank J. Galvani PHOTOGRAPHY Joseph P. Zabilski, Editor Henry M. Tracy Roger C. Baker SUB TURRI Standards that are considered excellent are extremely difficult to surpass. Records that have stood unchallenged through the years become increasingly hard to break. The standards set by the Sub Turri staffs of the past have been considered ex- cellent. Records of great achievements by these groups now departed remain en- rolled upon the pages of Boston College history. Yet, they have been surpassed by the accomplishments of the 1941 staff led by the indomitable Tom Finnegan, Editor-in- chief. Cooperation and a spirit of unity were the threads with which this beautiful volume was bound. To the men of Boston College who are to follow the gauntlet has been flung down, a new challenge to Sub Turri staffs of the future. As is but just, every organization of any worth confers upon those of its mem- bers who have achieved success and there- by effected recognition of the group, a re- ward that is so richly due to them. It is only fitting that on men like Thomas Finne- gan, James Kiely, and John Ambrogne should fall the task of completing so memorable a book. Truly these men have lived up to all expectations and have re- vealed themselves more than equal to the assignment. Down through the ages this book will al- ways be a source of p leasant memories to us all. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION FOR CATHOLIC ACTION Catholic Action has found a suitable means of propagation in the formation of the New England Intercollegiate Union for Catholic Action. In conjunction with various other colleges this group has done more to foster a better, more mature under- standing of the practical problems of reli- gion that confront us than any other student organization. To effect this purpose in a most pleasant manner, Thomas Finnegan, its versatile leader, introduced to Boston College one of the most famous of travel- lers, scholars, and leaders in the church militant — Mr. Paul Maguire, Australian novelist. His lectures, which extended over a three-day period, provided interesting and valuable information to the members of this group, to the students of the college, and the Catholic laity at large. Of such an organization we are justly proud ; of its accomplishments we are more than proud. As the medium of contact with outside societies, it has brought the high ideals of our college to the attention of all. Representing Boston College this year were John Bagley, Prefect of the Senior- Junior Sodality, and George Kerr, Vice-prefect. Despite the illness of its genial modera- tor, Fr. Dustin, S.J., the N.E.I.U.C.A. this year has made much prgress in its alli- ances with Newman clubs of non-Catholic colleges, and has taken active part in all of their social and intellectual functions. Such an organization deserves the ac- claim of our student body. It has well proved itself a necessary institution among student activities. STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION From the opening rally before the Centre game until the reception to the victorious Sugar Bowlers the Student Athletic Asso- ciation has fostered the fighting spirit in the student body which was cvdminated in the winning of the National Championship. By means of such enthusiastic rallies and colorful dances, that unity so vital and im- portant to the success of any football team was forged which emblazoned the fame of our Alma Mater across the country. President James P. Murray worked dili- gently and the outcome was a compact cheering section that lifted the spirits of our fighting gridsters on to new heights. The feature so popular in previous years, the escort game was continued. It, to- gether with the victory dances held through- out the season combined to make the autumn week-ends glow with social bril- liance. This blending of athletic interest with social activities proved a huge success as it built up a friendlier spirit at the Heights. As game followed game and Boston Col- lege continued its march toward fame and recognition, the importance of this vital organ became all the more apparent. It was this body that stimulated interest and kept the spirit of our student body at fever pitch. Much of the honor and fame which has been given to our great football squad was in great measure due to the efforts of this organization. THE STYLUS The Stylus, one of the literary publica- tions of the undergraduate body, has al- ways been a source of satisfaction to those possessing a creative impulse. It is by no means restricted to those who have become recognized in the field of writing, but has considered every submitted artcile, upon which its advisors have passed constructive criticism. Not only has it become an out- let for the various theories of writing, but it has also stood in good stead as a founda- tion for the problems entailed in the editing of a magazine. This year, under the capable direction of Bernard Frazier, several novel features were added. Included among these were a serial story, Love and Sammy Shafter , a critical and literary column, Tow-Ti- Row and the humorous Lightly and Politely , a column devoted to several witty anecdotes. Activity has been the key to the success of various senior members of this publi- cation. Playing a prominent role in direct- ing the destiny of the Stylus to its brilliant goal were such distinguished writers as Frazier, Editor of the publication and author of several meritorious short stories, B. Whitfield Robinson, whose poem Jerry received the Freshman award for Poetry, and Ray Scannell, whose talented illustrations have received acclaim, not only from members of the student body, but from outsiders as well. THE HEIGHTS News organizations have always been recognized and respected by their reading public. Our own Heights takes no excep- tion to this statement. It has continuously gathered and edited the news with a view to interesting and satisfying the students, the faculty, and its numerous outside sub- scribers. As a result of such an attitude this paper has constantly commanded the attention of everyone. In all instances it has tried to uphold the worthwhile prin- ciples and aims of every news organization. We are sincerely grateful to the members of the Heights ' staff for their mature, ob- jective, and valuable rendition of what was new. This being a crucial year in the history of our nation the Heights has proceeded to demonstrate a distinctive editorial pol- icy. With a revised editorial staff corn- posed entirely of seniors our paper has surged far ahead of the average college weekly in this department. Discussions of the government ' s aid to Britain, American ideas on war, debates on the issues raised by the draft laws, and the eff ' ects of all these on the Boston College undergradu- ate are typical examples of the substance of the Heights ' editorials during the year. The enthusiastic response of the readers to this more cosmopolitan policy has exhib- ited the popular notion that the paper can and should enter into current discussions of particular importance to college youths. Editor Thomas Galligan and the other members of the Heights should be the re- cipients of the maximum of praise for the efficient manner in which they have dis- charged their voluntary duties. The Music Club is composed of the Glee Club and Orchestra, the combination af- fording the student who is musically in- clined an excellent opportunity for study along these lines. The two clubs aim at affording the members a greater degree of appreciation and understanding of the mas- ters and their works. Among the varied activities of the Glee Club is included a course devoted to the explanation and de- velopment of the fundamental principles of voice culture. A plentitude of practical experience is presented in the actual appli- cation of these principles in connection with the studies of folk songs, dramatic and old liturgical polyphony. Activities of the past scholastic year included numerous concerts on such occasions as Mothers ' Day, sponsored by the Cross and Crown, THE 3IUSIC CLUB and St. Patrick ' s Day. In addition per- formances were given at Regis, Emmanuel, the Weston House of Studies, and before various parish organizations. Members of the Orchestra are provided with an excellent opportunity to increase their skill in the particular instrument in which they specialize. In both clubs the natural talent of soloists is carefully de- veloped. The result of this encouragement has been a greater artistic attainment and blend of individual techniques, making for a unique and distinctive arrangement and presentation of their efforts. The clubs give many concerts during the season, ending with the annual concert held in Boston, which is one of the principle social events of the year. THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY This year to emphasize the classicism accompanying a Jesuit education several aesthetic undergraduates decided that they would spend more of their own tim.e in the pursuit of the works of the ancients. To accomplish this aim they agreed to con- solidate both the Latin and Greek acade- mies into one large Classical Academy. The object of this new body was to delve more deeply into the lore of the Roman and Grecian authors. It is understood that to help them in their undertaking the mem- bers solicited the assistance of Dr. Maguire. The Doctor ' s intimate knowledge of these subjects is so widely appreciated that any academy of this calibre would be totally lacking without his authoritative guidance. To further the group ' s results the members voted to print a publication which would be not only a credit to the College in a journalistic sense but would also demon- strate the matters discussed in meetings and the effects on each individual. Thus was the magazine To Logeion born. In the sev- eral editions of this monthly publication the students have been able to see in print the results of the research of their classi- cally minded classmates. We must admit that what the Academy has done so far has reflected admirably on both the members and the Departments of Latin and Greek. RICCI MATHEMATICS ACADEMY Tribute to a great man has indeed been rendered by the organizers of the Matli Academy. In recognition of the brilliant intellect and character of Father Ricci, S.J., this club has pursued the cultural side of the study of mathematics in order that balance and proportion might be main- tained. Its purpose and progress have con- stantly manifested the need of such an or- ganization at Boston College. It is very difficult to conceive how so much has been accomplished in view of the fact that meetings are held but twice month- ly. And yet, in this short span of time, its members have managed to present papers before the Academy on special subjects, to conduct open discussions on both the historical and the mathematical aspects of questions, and to publish upon approval various treatises in the Ricci Math Journal. The contribution of the Senior Class to the Academy has been a choice one. Men like Robert Rados, Edward Twiss, and Thomas Condron have upheld the tradi- tion of this society, and have constantly striven for its deserved recognition. By emulation of their ideals and principles the Academy will continue on its glory road to fame. THE SPANISH ACADEMY This Academy, in narrowing its quota to a few very active and interested mem- bers this year, has inaugurated a plan which has stood them in good stead. By delegating certain of these students to read articles and carry on discussions before the group they have fostered a deeper under- standing of the culture and history of our South American neighbors. Nor have they shown themselves lacking in the social as- pect of organized activity. During the year they produced the Rosina es Fragil , one of the famous plays written by the world renowned Martinez Sierra. In addition, the Spanish Academy sponsored a typical Southern fiesta, in which they introduced to the collegiate scene such dances as the Rhumba, the Tango, and the La Conga. Under the direction of Dr. Azualo, its members have acquired a well-rounded knowledge of Latin American customs and culture. To further this principal aim many distinguished speakers have made their appearance before the Academy, as, for instance. Dr. De Aragon of Havana University, and Prof. Jose D. Onate of Boston University. The popularity and interest which this Academy has cultivated among the stu- dents of the college is ample justification for its importance. It has carried the torch of learning beyond the classroom knowl- edge of Spanish and has enabled its mem- bers to obtain, first hand, the benefits of- fered by its study. Congratulations are in order for the president, the members, and the Academy ' s faculty moderator. Another highly successful year has been written into the records of the French Academy at Boston College. This year has seen the society forge on to still greater achievements than before. Under the guid- ance of its moderators, Mr. Burke and Mr. Siciliano, the society has sought to supple- ment French classes with an opportunity to practice informal conversation and to achieve greater knowledge of the culture and art of the French nation. Since the widespread popularity of ' In- formation Please programs the academy has inculcated this feature into its activi- ties. This, of its very nature, realized fluency in conversation and was a constant source of pleasure and delight to the par- THE FRENCH ACADEMY ticipating members. Aside from its aca- demic pursuits the society held its annual soiree at the Philomatheia Chalet, with all in attendance singing in French the latest popular songs. Great credit is due to the president of the academy, Mario Guarcello, and to vice- president John Blakeney for their untir- ing zeal in making this year ' s academy one of the finest since its institution at the Heights. Aside from its novel innovations, the regular meetings of the academy pro- vide for dissertations on varied subjects relative to France, its historical treasure chests, its tradition, its literary, artistic and musical masters. These indeed serve to further the education and culture of the French student. THE ITALIAN ACADEMY During no period in its history has this now well-recognized body been so active as has been the case in the year just past. Guided by its genial moderator, Gino de SoUenni, Ph.D., and led by its fiery little president, Ralph Struzziero, this institu- tion, called by the former Dean Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., one of Boston College ' s proudest possessions, has ridden to its greatest heights. The Italian Academy of Boston College is one of the younger members of the large family of student organizations, having been instituted about five short years ago. Fired with zeal for tlie attainment of its goal, the spread of the Italian language and culture among students of that race and of others, the successive leaders bent willingly to the task. Each year has seen this organism grow and attain the recognition that is its due. It added to its membership constantly, numbering among its disciples those of oth- er descent than Italian. This year the Academy flourished as never before. Among its many and varied activities were its annual supper at which a native dish was served, its annual dramatic presenta- tion in the form of La Locandiera ; and, a new addition, one which it is hoped will become an annual aff air, the Italian Fiera or dance festival, held in the halls of the now famous Philomatheia Chalet. As has been the case in former years, discus- sions of Italian Art, literature, and science were the order of the day at academy meetings. We are grateful that such has been the fortune of one of our youngest organiza- tions. May it ever be so in years to come. LAW AND GOVERNMENT ACADEMY When ihe Law and Government Acad- emy convened for its first meeting under the able guidance of Doctor Harry M. Doyle the following men were elected for the current school year: president, William Connors, supported by Paul Hackett, Hen- ry Sheehan and Francis Talbot. As the year slowly began to get under way, it became apparent that many topics of out- standing interest were to arise, topics which would be indeed excellent material for the weekly academy discussions. Many were the lively debates and speeches which centered around subjects concerning the selective service, presidential campaign, Lease-Lend Bill, and the raging war which is now taking place in Europe. Guest speakers invited to address the Academy also tended to aid the members in the formation of accurate and intelligent views on current issues of the day. To speak of guest speakers without reference to Rev. Father J. F. X. Murphy would indeed be a gross oversight. For to many of the stu- dents as well as Academy members, the expositions of Father Murphy will be re- membered as providing some of the most enjoyable and illuminating addresses dur- ing the scholastic year. So well was the brilliant historian received, that he was compelled to appear the following week at the urgent request of the organization ' s pro- gram committee. As a fitting climax to a well-balanced and successful year, the Law and Government Academy held its annual banquet. This enjoyable aifair like the other academy banquets which had pre- ceded it, was a complete success. THE ECONOMICS ACADEMY In the past few years the activity of the Economics Academy has been concentrated upon preparing students for participation in lecture discussions held before clubs and societies in and around Metropolitan Bos- ton. This past scholastic semester has wit- nessed a change in the procedure of its normal course of activity without change in its essential characteristics. At the invita- tion of the Fulton Debating Society, the Economics Academy readily consented to merge with it. Multiple benefits accrued from its joint participation in research and debate upon social problems. While re- taining its identity, the Economics Acad- emy sought to reduce the burden placed upon those students who desired to be ac- tive in both societies and aided in the de- velopment of a greater knowledge of subjects whose bases envelop both economic and political topics. The Economic aspects of the subjects were capably handled by its members. Seniors Paul MacCabe, Robert Murphy, Walter Clear, John Colahan and William Brewin contributed in no small measure to the lofty heights attained by the Economics Academy. During the course of its regular meetings current topics and political trends based on economic observations were proposed, ana- lyzed, and evaluated by the members of the Academy. This indeed furnished its mem- bers with not only information on vital problems of the day, but also with an eco- nomically principled background on which to base their opinions relative to future business prospects. Participation in this extra-curricular activity furnishes its mem- bers with an adequately equipped basis for th success in tne economic wor Id. THE GERMAN ACADEMY Under the capable direction of Dr. Paul A. Boulanger, Moderator, the German Academy has taken its place among the more active organizations at Boston Col- lege. With a membership that rivals in size the Cross and Crown and the Chemist ' s Club, the Academy has aimed to foster a keener interest in the culture and study of the German language. The German Academy meets once a month, and the meetings are entirely taken up by the members. Reports are read on famous German authors and occasionally a discussion or a debate on some topic of contemporary interest is held with the stu- dents speaking German. In addition, the German Academy con- ducts an annual banquet and a spring so- cial. The banquet, which this year was held in December, featured a fine dinner, guest speakers and entertainment in Bava- rian style. The annual spring social took place on April 17, in the Philomatheia Chalet and the members had a very enjoy- able evening dancing to records amid the gay atmosphere of carefree, peasant Ger- many. The officers of the Academy, Louis Alfrano, president, John McGarr, vice- president, and Robert Muse, secretary, have cooperated with Dr. Boulanger in such an able manner that the Academy has prospered and grown magnificently. The Academy has become one of the most popular at the Heights because of the cali- bre of its members and the interest aroused by its varied meetings. THE WRITERS ' CLUB As a student function the Writers ' Club has met and withstood the acid test of popularity since its inauguration by P ' ather Maxwell, former Dean of the Col- lege. Many students have attended the meetings of this gathering to hear the more distinguished members of the Jesuit So- ciety who have become recognized in the field of writing, or to subject their literary masterpieces to the keen analytical mind of Father Feeney for criticism. There is no doubt in our minds that his assistance has aided greatly in improving the type of arti- cles that have appeared in the Stylus, the Heights, and even in the customary class- room compositions. The more direct meth- od of applying literary principles, that of reading aloud various articles, was adopt- ed from the start by its members with the result that progress was swift and sure. Under the direction of Bernard Frazier and the assistance of John Daly, this or- ganization has become an essential append- age to the Department of English and to the entire college. The successful season which it has seen ought to serve as an in- centive to the subsequent classes of Boston College. PRE-MED SEMINAR In the seven years of its existence the Pre-Medical Seminar has sent forth into the world of medicine men well founded in the problems which they will face. Such problems are handled at meetings held each week under the direction of Fr. Francis Dore, S.J. The experience of their direc- tor, who is a doctor in his own right, is invaluable in the direction of the student ' s career. For this year the officers of the organi- zation were Humbert Cincotti, President, Ernest Blaustein, Vice-President, and George McManama, Treasurer. This semi- nar is open to members of the Senior Class who are in the pre-medical or biology courses. Because of the difficult and strenuous schedide which the Med stu- dents undertake, this is about the only extra-curricular activity in which they en- gage and it is a credit to their abilities. Proof of this can be shown in the record of acceptances into Medical schools. Two of the members of the organization have been accepted into Harvard Medical School, another to Columbia, and the rest are to attend Tufts, Yale and Boston Uni- versity. With the groundwork gleaned in the Pre-Medical Seminar, they will be cer- tain to be well instructed in medical ques- tions, in so far as they are related to morality and Christian Ethics. In the pur- suit of their chosen profession when diffi- culties arise, B.C. men will be able to stand and face them in a Christian manner. FLYING CLUB The program which brought a new era in American aviation also gave to Boston College the impetus for the forming of a new student organization. The Boston Col- lege Flying Club was founded in March, 1940, under the leadership of Rev. John Tobin, S.J., numbering among its charter members the thirty men who were the first to study under C.A.A. instructors here at the Heights. Since that time aviation has come into its own. Quotas have been increased; Fall, Spring, and Summer courses have been of- fered; the number of graduates has grown. The aptitude and conduct of Boston Col- lege men throughout has been such that the authorities ' choice of this institution as one of the experimental units in its plan has been fully justified. The patience of our co-ordinator. Father Tobin, has been a great asset to the success of the project here at the Heights. Through this medium the members of the club have requested that we express the gratitude and praise which he so richly deserves. In co-operation with appeals for nation- al defence former members of this organi- zation, in the spirit of good faith and loy- alty which marks the college youth of the real America, have enlisted in the armed forces of the U. S. Theirs is a twofold aim, career and de- fence of country. May their goal be accom- plished. CHEMIST ' S CLUB The Chemist ' s Club is considered to be the most popular activity at the Heights by scientifically-minded members of the stu- dent body. Welding together a dual pur- pose — the increase of chemical knowledge and a chosen fraternal spirit of coopera- tion — the club has worked out many prac- tical applications of the fundamental principles of Chemistry and has realized among its members the close bonds of friendship that result from common inter- ests. This year the work of the club was divided as follows: photography, glass blowing, and demonstration work. Aside from the experiments which the members themselves conducted, the club was hon- ored by several prominent lecturers in the above fields. Many of the lectures were supplemented by exhibits and motion pic- tures. At the first meeting of the year, Richard Daly was elected president, Hubert Kelley vice-president, and George Tully secretary- treasurer. It is to these men, together witli the spirited assistance of its moderator, Fr. Carroll, S.J., that the Chemist ' s Club has attained the position of prominence and popularity that it now holds among the extra-curricular activities. THE CRYSTAL The year 1941 represents the fourth an- niversary of the Crystal, the student chemi- cal publication put out under the able guidance of Rev. Anthony G. Carroll, S.J. The Crystal is the official organ of the Chemist ' s Club and provides for its mem- bers a means of gaining experience for future use in research work. Because of the strenuous curricular schedule, embrac- ing both class and laboratory work, par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities by Chemistry students is limited but the Crystal provides this deserved activity in a practical and academic way. From its very beginning this publication has received praise from the professional and business men. This year the journal of chemical education recognized the Crystal as one of the better chemical col- legiate publications, and this was achieved only by the zealous work of its staff. With such an auspicious start the Crystal cannot help but improve year by year and the name of the Boston College Chemist will be spread into the many fields of chemistry. Its future members will have a high standard to maintain which will stir them on to even greater heights. THE VON PASTOR HISTORY ACADEMY This particular student group has been outstanding since its inception five short years ago in that its program has been consistently interesting and lively. The steady flow of talented lecturers brought to the Heights by the moderators and the stu- dent leaders has provided many worth- while hours for both faculty and students; weekly meetings have followed a parallel course, capably handled by the academy members. The year just past has been no excep- tion. Abandoning its usual practice of con- centrating upon a central theme, the Academy adopted a policy through which the various members reviewed contempo- rary literature concerning topics of the day of especial value and interest to History students and others as well. The purpose of such a program was to acquaint acad- emy members with as many books as pos- sible on as many subjects as possible. To say that the group fulfilled its pur- pose would be a gross understatement. Under the direction of the respected mod- erator, Fr. Reidy, S.J., and the affable Martin F. Barrett, the Academy overcame several handicaps to complete one of its most successful school programs. May the Von Pastor Historical Society, thus far so worthy of the name it bears, continue in its success. THE RADIO CLUB From the outset this organization has carefully pursued the aim which it has instituted, namely, to give instruction re- quisite for an operator ' s license, to teach the radio code and to provide some form of entertainment. It has prepared its mem- bers with a substantial foundation in one of the country ' s most effective weapons — radio. Many of its members will no doubt lend aid to their country through this medium, when they receive the call. Such an organization has shown itself to be beneficial to both the student and the college. By the careful direction of Mr. Gager it has made itself known to many similar organizations extending from coast to coast. Special delight has been received from the use of new equipment by which members may communicate with operators not only in America but on the continent as well. By this novel means the honor and fame of Boston College has been spread, in that this organization has estab- lished a radio station at the Heights. The senior members of the organization have implanted its standards deeply in the admiration of the student body. Long may this success continue, when our student days have become but memories. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Dramatic Society began its season with a colorful production, Shakespeare ' s Richard II, at Jordan Hall on the twen- ty-sixth and twenty-seventh of November. Roger Baker, ' 41, took the part of Thomas Mobray, and Everett Good, ' 41, was Busby. Production was in the hands of Ralph Struzziero, assisted by Nicholas Sottile. The business arrangements for the show were under the charge of John Bowes. Immediately after the Christmas vaca- tion the society went into rehearsal on the second production, the popular comedy success, Father Malachy ' s Miracle. The part of the benign old Benedictine monk who suddenly found himself possessed with power to perform miracles was most ably played by Roger Baker. Everett Good again turned up, this time in an excellent comedy portrayal of a crotchety servant. Father Bonn, the society ' s capable director, was unable to continue to production with this show but his place was very ably taken by Mr. Eliott Duvey who previously directed the Federal Theater ' s Macbeth , and Dr. Faustus. In the last show of the season, Euripedes ' Hyppolytus , there were no seniors tak- ing part, as all of them were too busy with preparations for graduation. The talented under-classmen evidenced real ability and insure the success of future productions. MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIETY During the first Semester the officers in the Marquette were: President, Joseph Timpany; Vice-President, John Battles; Secretary, Robert W. Galligan, and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Henry O ' Connell. New men to hold office in the Second Semester were: President, Robert W. Galligan; Vice-Presi- dent, Robert F. Halligan; and Secretary, William F. Olivo. The work accomplished during the first semester included appearances before civic, fraternal and parish organizations. During the second semester the society lost two varsity debates to Sienna College of Albany and to New Hampshire State Col- lege. No decision debates were held with Fordham, West Point, and Staly College of the Spoken Word. Freshman debates were held at Harvard, Holy Cross, Tech, and Princeton. There were also lecture de- bates held at Emmanuel, Regis and numer- ous groups throughout the state. The speaking experience that was gained by the members during the season made it most successful from the view- point of value to the students. Also, in their capacity as speakers they gained for the college many new and interested friends. The success of the season was due in no small degree to the aid, instructions, and encouragement given by the modera- tors, Fr. Cahill, S.J., and Mr. Walsh, S.J. These men worked with the members un- ceasingly and gradually whipped the so- ciety into such shape that by the end of the season the debating teams were trained and equipped to stand on the rostrum agai nst any opponent. The ultimate result of the society was that it supplied the Junior- Senior Debating Society with excellent speakers who as members of the Fulton Debating Society will do much to carry on the fine Boston College Debating traditions in the coming years. PHYSICS SEMINAR The Physics seminar has accomplished the impossible task of settling pertinent questions which could not be discussed dur- ing lecture periods. To this department we are indebted, for it has brought about the necessary polish in physics and its problems to its members. The Physics faculty directs the work of the students in the seminar and explains the difficulties that arise from the written papers that are submitted. Members of the Senior Class of which this society may boast are: Roland Butler, whose talk on the physical process of atomic fission, its development, and potentialities in scientific industry is indeed worthy of posterity; Don Fredenburg, who spoke on the acoustics of theaters with specific reference to reverberation time ; and Robert Long, with his elaborate de- scription of the different types of photo- graphic films and the method used in manufacturing them and the apparatus re- quired by each. The crowning caption to this panorama of progressive activity was written when Mr. Bezuka ' s treatise on Aristotelian Cos- mology was accepted by the Jesuit Scien- tific Bulletin. Such an institution as this has proven itself wortliy of tribute by the members of this, and subsequent graduat- ing classes of Boston College. SKI CLUB The Boston College Ski Club was a new organization formed by the seniors during the winter and it has proved to be a suc- cess in its first year of existence. The interest which has arisen all over the coun- try in this thrilling sport reached the Heights and gives every indication of flourishing. The members are not all experts but the enjoyment and fun found by even the be- ginners was proven by the vast success of the trips taken by the club. On the first trip, a group of fifteen from all classes in the college went to the Belknap Region in New Hampshire for two days following mid-years and plans were made to travel to Tuckerman ' s Ravine during the spring vacation, so enjoyable was the Belknap excursion. The officers and organizers of the club were Robert Dole, John Corbett, William Houlihan and Paul Post who, together with Fr. Anthony Carroll, S.J., the moderator, planned and handled arrangements guid- ing the destinies of this new institution. Membership in the club is open to all classes and beginners as well as kano- nens are welcome to join. The skiers did not enter any competi- tions this year but the ground has been broken and it is hoped that the Boston College Ski Club will soon be competing with the rest of the New England college ski teams in the future. SEMINARIANS The Lord of all the lore that man had found. He placed the dream the longing heart had won Above the webs of logic subtly spun, And reason with white revelation crowned; In skies too vast for wondering thought to sound His soul was lifted like a lonely sun About whose fire mysterious planets run And by whose law the scattered stars are bound. of ' 41 Beyond the garnered wisdom of the earth He sought the starlight deep with spirit led Through adoration to Love ' s dwelling place; Till in the Host -where life had mystic birth He saw the God who gave the Wine and Bread Unveil the hidden beauty of His face. p , ; ; ' . ' 26 ...-48 ' . 23 , 41 42 89 19 46 so 36 47 43 fh VARSITY FOOTBALL FRANCIS W. LEAHY Head Coach Nine wins, one loss, and a trip to the Cotton Bowl, that was the record Frank Leahy had (behind him when he opened his second season as head coach of football at the Heights by issuing the call to almost 50 candidates September 1. This was a hard record to beat, but, beginning with the precedent-breaking decision to elect a captain for each game right down to the climactic Sugar Bowl victory over Tennes- see, the 1941 Eagles proved themselves the greatest crop of football players ever to wear the Maroon and Gold. During the summer, the athletic person- nel underwent a slight change as the Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J., was appointed to succeed the popular Father Collins as faculty director of athletics. Fr. Dullea, who was captain of the 1916 Eagle foot- ball team, returned home after a four-year period of exile in Worcester for which we hereby sympathize with him. With one of the best schedules, including such teams as Tulane, Georgetown, Tem- ple, Auburn and Holy Cross facing him, Leahy wasted no time whipping his Eagles into shape for a gruelling season. There were four gaps in the starting line-up, left by the graduation of Captain Ernie Schwotzer, Dick Harrison, Vito Ananis and Pete Cignetti, but they were not open for long. ' Old Ironsides Joe Zabilski, Henry Woronicz, Frank Maznicki, and a super- sophomore, Mike Holovak, took over the starting assignments, and, combining with Gene Goodreault, Joe Manzo, John Yauc- koes, George Kerr, Chet Gladchuk, Charley O ' Rourke and Henry Toczylowski, they led the Eagles to the most glorious season in the history of the college. In all, there were 16 members of the graduating class on the club, and it is to the ability, spirit and championship char- acter of the seniors that the football suc- cess of Boston College can be credited. Naturally enough, Leahy would never ad- mit this during the season, but he could do nothing but admit it at the conclusion of the Tennessee game. Stepping right out in the opening game with Centre, B.C. never let up the pace. Tulane, Georgetown, Temple, Auburn, Holy Cross and Idaho, the story was al- ways the same. Victory was in the air, and the Eagles spelt victory. Ten games with- out a defeat and the highest scoring team in the nation, the Eagles set up a record that was unparalleled, and may never be paralleled in the life of football at the Heights. Boasting five all-AmeriCans in George Kerr, Gene Goodreault, Henry Toczylow- ski, Charley O ' Rourke and Chet Gladchuk, the Eagles were unanimously awarded the Lambert trophy, symbolic of Champions of the East, won a post season bid to the Sugar Bowl, and came ofF the floor to beat a great Tennessee team and be crowned Cham- pions of the Nation . REV. MAURICE V. DULLEA Faculty Director CENTRE Running up a 40-0 victory over mighty Centre College at Alumni f ield, the Boston College football squad, right down to Bull Dempsey, sweltered its way through a perfect workout in prepara- tion for its important Tulane game as the mercury hit a torrid 86 degrees. The Praying Colonels from Kentucky, whom even prayers could not help, yielded six well-scattered touclidowns, turned back two others by the dint of heroic efforts and sighed happily when the Eagles fumbled away their ninth real chance. The panic started in the opening period when big Mike Holovak ended a 69-yard, 13-play advance with a two-yard belt into the end zone. Lou Montgomery thrilled the crowd with a 37-yard scoring zig-zag in the second period, and made the score 21-0 at the half on a four-yard cut back. Frank Maznicki, whose running was one of the features of the day, contributed the fourth tally on a three-yard smash. Mickey Connolly and Alex Lukachik made it five on a four-yard pass, and Connolly added the final score of the day with a 15-yard jaunt on the end of a lateral from Dolph Kissell. No one Eagle grabbed the spotlight, Avith a different individual lugging the leather on each touchdown. But Gene Goodreault picked up where he left off in the Cotton Bowl by playing his usual sensational de- fensive game. He was a fifth man in the Centre backfield as he rushed the passer all afternoon. r i ,-v ;:Jw,v Ct ;%a : :r ' TULANE In a demoniacal display of fierce charg- ing, savage tackling and fancy football, the Boston College Eagles outplayed, out- smarted and outfought a shocked Tulane team 27-7 before 40,000 stunned specta- tors who jammed the New Orleans Sugar Bowl to watch a game that will long be remembered by the sedate South. It is easy enough to pour words of praise on Charley O ' Rourke, the deadpan Mal- denite who passed, kicked and ran so beau- tifully, and Mickey Connolly who later gave the crowd the jitters with his coolness. It is mere routine to cite that Adolph Butch Kissell, starting his first game at fullback, scored the first and fourth touch- downs, that Frank Maznicki accounted for the second and that Mike Holovak was credited with the third. But it was THE EAGLES, each and every one of them, who overpowered and outfinessed the mighty Green Wave until it was merely a ripple in that immense stadium. The fact that the Eagles in winning 27-7 handed Tulane its worst defeat since 1933 is mere matter for history. The South will never forget how the Eagles exploded in the face of Tulane with the Blue Plate Special ; how they poured it on with two touchdowns in the first seven minutes and had the Greenies 21-0 at the half. The South will never forget how the Eagles held the gargantuan Greenies scoreless until the last play of the game, and how that tally was scored against the third and fourth stringers. . ' % €: .I S fflfiSiN:!- ' • - - w- ., (j ' SHHP TEMPLE Twenty-four thousand fans clicked through the turnstiles at Fenway Park to watch Chuckin ' Charley O ' Rourke and his all-American pal. Gene Goodreault, lead the Eagles to a hair-raising 33-20 victory over Temple. O ' Rourke was sensational as he com- pleted five out of seven passes, two for touchdowns; he quick-kicked 51 yards to the 10 and 66 yards to the one, setting up both first period touchdowns; he rushed in to kick the Eagles out of second-period danger with a 64-yard hoist from the end zone; he manufactured a touchdown with a five-yard sweep, set up another with a 36-yard slice, and helped with a third by slipping the ball coyly to Frank Maznicki on a naked reverse. While O ' Rourke was doing all this, Goodreault was having his usual brilliant defensive play, making life miserable for the Temple passer. He blossomed out as a pass receiver, and he scambled after two O ' Rourke kicks to stop their progress at the proper moment. The score would indicate that the Eagles had their trouble, but only for a brief let- down in the second period were they in danger. It is to the credit of Andy Tomasic that the Owls scored their 20 points. His 17-yard pass to Jim Yeager gave them their first. A 19-yard run by Andy account- ed for the second, and a 13-yard heave to Cliff Seaver made the third. He also place-kicked one extra point. ■ t IDAHO Although the first team played only the first seven minutes of each half, although the last quarter was voluntarily abbrevi- ated, and although Coach Frank Leahy or- dered his quarterbacks to kick on second down, Boston College still made mashed potatoes out of Idaho University, piling up a 60-0 victory in the first three stanzas of the game played at Fenway Park. Idaho kept 11 men on the field at all times, but the Eagles apparently were not aware of their presence. In the 14 minutes it was allowed to function, the first team rang up four touchdowns without resorting to a single forward pass. The Eagles ran up a 27-0 lead in the first period on 12 and nine-yard scampers by Monk Maznicki, a 17- yard pass from Bob Jauron to Co-captain-for-the-day Lou Montgomery, and a 21 -yard sweep by the same Flutter-foot Lou. A 23-yard pass from Mickey Connolly to Ted Williams, and a magnificent 60-yard gallop by Mighty Mike Holovak made it 40-0 at the half. A 37-yard frolic by Charley O ' Rourke on a razzle-dazzle play that was called by mistake, a four-yard plunge by Holovak, and a 50-yard waltz by Jauron brought the third period count to 60-0. From here in, the Eagles did everything but run the wrong way, but the Vandals still could do nothing against the third and fourth string- ers, and the final quarter ended with the Eagles coasting to their fourth straight victory. ST. ANSELM Frank Maznicki, Mike Holovak, Lou Montgomery and Bob Jauron contributed two touchdowns apiece to making Boston College the nation ' s highest scoring major football team, as the Eagles steamrollered little St. Anselm 55-0 at University Heights. St. Anselm was no Idaho, and the valiant Hawks from New Hampshire kept trying every minute. Their best effort, however, could not spare Cleo O ' Donnell the mental agony of the most lopsided defeat in his entire coaching career. The Eagles did not exactly score at will, but they did manage to run up the count without showing more than half a dozen plays, without letting Chuckin ' Charley O ' Rourke play at all the second half and without making any real use of their dangerous passing attack. What could we do out there against that team? Cleo wanted to know after the game. That is definitely the best Bos ton College team I have ever seen. Cav had a couple of great teams, but they never had the depth of this one. For the first ten minutes, St. Anselm looked like a great team. It took the open- ing kick-off and went beyond mid-field on a pair of first downs. Forced to kick, the Hawks then stopped the Eagles by inter- cepting the only O ' Rourke pass thrown all day. On the next play, however, Maznicki recovered a fumble on the B.C. 26, and the Eagles were off. They scored twice in the first period, two more in the second, one in the third and one in the fourth to amass their total. MANHATTAN A driving rain and ankle-deep mud could not stop Boston College in its bid for post-season recognition as the Eagles, sparked by Mighty Mike Holovak, stormed to a 25-0 win over Manhattan at Alumni field. Under ordinary conditions, a four- touchdown victory over the out-weighed and out-manned Manhattan eleven would cause no commotion, but the conditions were far from ordinary. A 10-yard fringe just inside from either sideline was play- able, but the rest of the field was a splashy mass of mud. Just what would have happened had the weather been good is a matter of conjec- ture, but on the basis of active develop- ments, the Eagles would have run up a much higher score on a dry field. After attempting one pass on the first play of the game from scrimmage, the Eagles settled down to bang their way through packed defenses. They used just eight different plays, good for 13 first downs and a yard- age gain of 299. Holovak opened the scoring in the first period when he tallied from two yards out, after Mickey Connolly had maneuvered the ball to the eight. Lou Montgomery carried on in the second stanza as the Eagles went 37 yards in four plays. In the third period, it was Holovak again. This time on a 36- yard jaunt behind the blocking of Maz- nicki and O ' Rourke. The fourth touch- down came in the last quarter when Don Currivan recovered John Kiersecker ' s punt that had been blocked by Steve Levanitas. V -•% BOSTON UNIVERSITY Boston College encountered its first real football opposition in a month at Fenway Park and left the gridiron well-satisfied with a 21-0 victory over an inspired Bos- ton University eleven that out-did its nick- name, Terriers , by fighting like bull- dogs. B.U. battled all the way and used an unorthodox defense that shackled the Eagles a good many times. The outcome of the game, however, was never in ques- tion as the Eagles more than held their stubborn opponents in check, and it was only a matter of time before the deluge broke. A 37-yard scamper by Walt Dubzinski on a pass interception gave the Eagles their first touchdown in the second period. A flurry of passes by Mickey Connolly set up the second in that same period, with Mike Holovak doing the blasting for the actual score. In the final period, with Connolly throwing and Bob Jauron galloping, the Eagles marched 45 yards for their tally, a Connolly pass to Don Currivan being the coup-de-grace. Connolly booted all three goals. The Terriers threatened only once, at the start of the second half. A snappy passing attack went from the B.C. 37 to the Eagle 10 where George Kerr snuffed out the spark with a timely interception. The crashing play of the B.U. ends, however, resulted in the worst blocking of the sea- son for the Eagles. But the 21-0 score recti- fied all mistakes, and B.C. continued on its way to bowl recognition. GEORGETOWN Forty thousand spectators jammed Fen- way Park to see Charley O ' Rourke, the slim man with the arm of steel, pitch his way to all-America fame when he cap- tained undefeated Boston College to an hysterical 19-18 victory over a Georgetown eleven that had gone 23 games without a defeat. A Boston audience has never seen, and is unlikely ever to see, 60 minutes of foot- ball like those unfolded in the bulging ball park. A 23-yard field goal by all-America Augie Lio, a blocked quick-kick and a lunge by Julius Koshlap gave gigantic Georgetown a tremendous 10-point advan- tage in the first five minutes of play. Poised and unperturbed, Boston College roared back 72 yards under the sharp- shooting of O ' Rourke, with a 21-yard raz- zle-dazzle from O ' Rourke to Lou Mont- gomery to Henry Woronicz getting the first touchdown. The Eagles refused to let down, went 90 yards at the end of the first period and the start of the second to send Mike Holovak crashing over to a 13-10 lead. Out of danger for the moment, the Eagles went back in the soup again when Georgetown took the second half kick-oif and paraded 67 yards to the end zone to take a 16-13 edge. That should have beaten any team, but Boston College refused to be beaten. O ' Rourke took charge, pushed the Eagles 33 yards to the Hoya 43 and then whipped a flat pass to Frank Maznicki who went the rest of the way on as beautiful a run as anyone would want to see. Just to put on the finishing touch, Chuck- in ' Charley left the spectators limp by danc- ing away 20 precious seconds in the end zone before taking a game-saving safety. AUBURN Carrying on from its history-making vic- tory over Georgetown, Boston College took another giant step towards its Sugar Bowl goal by trampling Auburn 33-7 at Fenway Park. The day was damp and cloudy, but the Eagles displayed their best football of the season in handing Jack Meagher the worst defeat he has suffered in 20 years of coach- ing. In contrast to the Georgetown game the week before, when Charley O ' Rourke was the Boston College team, against Auburn, the Eagles had a dozen stars in addition to O ' Rourke. The plainsmen from Alabama pat up a great fight for the first 30 minutes and held the Eagles 7-0 at the half on a 31 -yard heave from O ' Rourke to Frank Maznicki. But the Eagles exploded in the second half after a stirring pep talk from Coach Frank Leahy. O ' Rourke culminated an eight-play, 70- yard drive with a 15-yard jaunt to make the score 13-0 in the third period, and, in the final canto, Maznicki, Mike Holovak and Ted Williams brought the count to 33-0. Auburn, rated as one of the best teams in the South, averted a shutout on the last scrimmage play of the afternoon after a pass interference penalty had given it a first down on the one against the third and fourth stringers. Until that final surge in the gloaming, the Plainsmen had made just two first downs against the Eagles. They advanced beyond midfield just once in the first half, and that time only three yards into Eagle territory, and except for the last three min- utes, they didn ' t even see mid-field in the second half. ' ' ' ■f HOLY CROSS The long right arm of Don Currivan, the silent sophomore end, provided the neces- sary margin for Boston College as he liter- ally stole a 7-0 victory over inspired Holy Cross that gave the Eagles an undefeated, untied season and a $75,000 invitation to the Sugar Bowl. In the second minute of the final quar- ter, the tall Mansfield boy clawed the ball out of the hands of Joe Osmanski and recovered the pigskin on the Holy Cross five-yard line. Two belts by Adolph Butch Kissell gave Boston College its touchdown. For three full periods, Holy Cross had amazed 35,000 spectators by a demoniacal football display that had the highly favored Eagles reeling. A loose offensive forma- tion enabled the Crusaders to outrush B.C. by 81 yards, and a well-conceived defense foiled an Eagle attack that had baffled nine opponents. The Crusaders could do everything but score, and that they didn ' t score can be at- tributed to the brilliant defensive play of Chet Gladchuk. Chester gave the greatest exhibition of his football career defensive- ly and can be given the credit for putting out the fire when Holy Cross really burst into flame in the second period. In five plays the Crusaders roared 50 yards to the B.C. 30. In came Gladchuk to make two straight crashing tackles on opposite sides of the field and stop the ad- vance dead. Two forward passes then fell incomplete and the rally was over. Holy Cross was brilliant in defeat, but Boston College had the best man on the field in Chet Gladchuk, it had Don Curri- van, and it had the champion ' s ability to make the break and then cash in. TENNESSEE A Boston College team and a 160-pound splinter of steel that just wouldn ' t stay down came from behind twice to score an hysterical and historical 19-13 victory over the University of Tennessee in the seventh annual Sugar Bowl classic before a record crowd of 73,181. Twice Chuckin ' Charley O ' Rourke had been the goat . His fumble in the first few minutes set the stage for the Vols ' first seven points. Again in the third quarter O ' Rourke was called for pass interference penalty, and Tennessee had the lead once more. O ' Rourke was weak from the heat, the Eagles were exhausted, it looked like the end of a great career and a great team, but the tempered steel of champions does not collapse, and O ' Rourke and the Eagles bounced back to plow the Vols into the green turf of the Sugar Bowl stadium. The Eagles came on the field for the second half. The score was 7-0 against them, but not for long. With Mickey Con- nolly as the spark, the Eagles evened the count 7-7. Tennessee roared back, how- ever, and made it 13-7. The Eagles were down, but they were far from out. Old - w cr. ■ . ' A-. .?S2i i W , 3 ; I GAME Ironsides Joe Zabilski blocked the first Tennessee punt in seven years, and again the score was equalized, 13-13. That was the score with three minutes remaining. O ' Rourke was in the game and still the goat . Then it happened. The Vols missed a field goal. B.C. had the ball on its own 20. O ' Rourke faded back twice and missed twice. Again Quarterback Toczylowski called on O ' Rourke, and he did not miss. Twice more it was O ' Rourke pitching, and the Eagles had a first down on the Vols 24. The Vols were desperate. Their defense was open to stop the passes. Toczylowski saw the opening. A fake pass with O ' Rourke carrying. Through the left side he slithered, by scrimmage, back to the right, by two tacklers, dodging an- other and then he was over. It was 19-13; 73,000 people were on their feet; O ' Rourke, his back bared by the grasping hand of a Tennessee tackier, was doing his best to stay on his feet; and the Eagles were the newly crowned champions of the nation. It was a wonderful finish for O ' Rourke, it was a wonderful finish for Toczjdowski and his senior mates, and it was the start of a new decade in Boston College football. t DENNIS E. MYERS Head Coach GOOD LUCK Just five weeks after Frank Leahy and his coach- ing staff had departed from Boston College, the athletic authorities repaired whatever damage had been done, and Denny Myers, a thirty-two year old picture of geniality, was appointed head coach of football at the Heights. Comparatively unknown as a coach, Myers came to B.C. from Brown University where he had been line coach under Tuss McLaughry. In a little more than a week, Myers made such an impression on the public by his enthusiasm and his ability to tell stories, that Leahy had almost been forgotten and a new staff was beginning spring practice at Alumni field. Picking one of the youngest coaching staffs in the country, Myers lured Carl Brumbaugh away DENNY from the Chicago Bears to act as backfield coach for the Eagles; acquired Harry Marr, a former Notre Dame athlete and native of Waltham, from the University of Wichita as end coach; picked up Amerino Moody Sarno, one of the Seven Blocks of Granite , as line coach; and retained Tom Powers as Freshman coach. Although faced with one of the hardest sched- ules in the country next year and the difficulties of installing a new system, we feel certain, espe- cially after seeing what he has done this spring with the T-formation and the single wing, that Myers will turn out one of the top teams in the nation at Boston College. On behalf of the class of 1941, we wish him and his assistants all the luck and success in the world. piERONi AND McDonald Present-Former Managers JOHN A. KELLY Coach VARSITY Led by Captain Johnny Pryor who teamed with Al Fishy Dumond and Ray Chaisson to form the fastest and highest scoring line in intercollegiate hockey, the Boston College hockey team followed the pace set by the football squad by taking the New England League title for the sec- ond straight year and, in addition, by being crowned the Champions of the East . Not since the days of Sonny Foley, have the Eagles seen such a classy sextet. The famed Pryor-Dumond-Chaisson red light trio, backed by the smooth skating defensemen Bob Mee and Joe Maguire and Hugh Sharkey in the nets was a virtually unbeatable combination. Opening a 14-game schedule at New Haven against a strong Yale team, the Eagles lost a heart-breaking 4-3 decision. Several times, Chaisson and Dumond were in for close shots, but lack of practice told HOCKEY as they missed by whisker margins. It was generally conceded by the Yale fans that B.C. had the better team, but their timing was off and the score stood 4-3. Following this opening defeat, however, the Eagles really went on a spree. Thir- teen opponents faced the Kelleymen, and thirteen opponents fell before their flashing blades, as they piled up a total of 130 goals for the season. For the first time in the history of the series, Boston College turned back Prince- ton 9-6 in the second game of the year, but the highlight of the season was the double victory over Dartmouth. The first game, played at Hanover, was a hard- fought battle with the Eagles coming out on top 4-3. But the return contest was a different story. The Indians came to the Arena confident of evening the count, but B.C. was not to JOHN E. PRYOR Captain PRYOR AND DUMOND be had so easily. Before the largest crowd to witness a college hockey game for many years (4,000 fans saw the duel), Red- Light Ray sparked the Eagles to an 8-3 victory by scoring four goals and one as- sist. Dartmouth was skated right off its feet by the power and speed of the first and second lines and never was in the contention. Among the other Eagle victims were M.I.T., Boston University, Northeastern. New Hampshire University, all of whom were defeated in repeat performances; Colgate and Army, who saw too much of the Maroon and Gold in their first meeting. There was no doubt in the mind of any- one that this was the finest hockey team ever to represent Boston College. The pre- vious year, the Eagles had a fine team, winning the New England title on the merits of the Pryor-Dumond-Chaisson line, but this year they had more than the best first line in the country. In previous years, they lacked reserves, but this year they had reserves and then some. Two sophomores, Larry Babine and Wally Boudreau, broke into the line-up and teamed with Ralph Powers on the second line which was second only to its own first line. And the third line of Wally Cuenin, who with Pryor was the only other senior on the squad, Charley Sullivan and George Malone was not far behind. On defense, Larry Houle and Sopho- more Bill McLaughlin acted as relief to Mee and Maguire and helped the Eagles more than a little in their surge to the Eastern championship. The reserves meant the difference between a good team and a great team, and the Eagles more than proved their greatness. WILLIAM J. MILLER VARSITY JACK RYDER Coach A hopeful and talent-laden group of tracksters met Coach Jack Ryder this fall to begin training for the forthcoming sea- son. Co-captains Joseph Shea and William Dowd, led the racers to the starting line. With a strong backbone of seniors return- ing in the track events — William Harkins, John MacNeil, Elmer Ross, Ralph Ryan and William Weiss — and John Mulroy as the manager, prospects for the year were indeed bright. Veterans Bill Dowd, Johnny Ballantine and Bill Riley formed the nucleus of what was to prove the greatest one mile relay team in the history of Boston College. W ith Ed McCarthy completing the quartet, the Eagles began slowly in the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet, winding up third with a time of 3:34:3. Before the end of the TRACK indoor season, however, they had tied the Boston College mile relay mark of 3:23:6 in the B.A.A. event and roared down the home stretch with a new B.C. record of 3:21:8 in the New York K. of C. games. Paradoxically however, although recog- nized as the best quartet in the history of the college, the Eagles did not win a race in seven attempts. Their crowning race, in which they set the new record, was notable for the fact that the Eagles nosed out the highly touted Holy Cross quartet while finishing second to Georgetown ' s Hoyas. In the field events, our own One Man Gang , Joe Zabilski, free from spring prac- tise, is readying himself for a grand wind- up to his athletic career at the Heights. A star in all field events — from the javelin through the discus, shot and his specialty, i« J JOHN MULROY Manager JOE SHEA, BILL DOWD Co-Captains the hammer, Joe plans to put his name, and the name of Boston College, in the track limelight by his efforts as he aided the championship football team at his guard position. Joe has been coming close to the N.E.A.A.U. hammer title, and, this year, with the added time for practise, in- tends to annex that crown as his athletic finale. Another point-getter this spring will be Al Morro, captain of the football team, whose fame as a discus man is known even to the West Coast. Ralph Ryan, in the high jump; Justin McGowan in the javelin, shotput and hurdles; and Dolph Kissel in the broad jump and pole-vault will round out the field events. In the running events, ' 41 rules the roost with Co-captains Joe Shea and Bill Dowd A-- ' leading the pack. Shea will more than hold his own in the mile and half-mile distances, while Dowd will he a triple threat man in the 220 yard dash, 220 low hurdles and high jump. Bill is also expected to retain his N.E.A.A.U. quarter mile title. Bill Harkins, the stocky little two miler, has his eyes on first place in the spring meets and a victory in the I.C. ' s. John MacNeil and Elmer Ross are two other seniors who will turn their talents to the hurdles and half-mile respectively. Gil Walker will again return to burning up the cinders in the dashes and will be aided by Bill Riley. Rounding out the track field, John Buckley, Freddy Seeley, John O ' Con- nor and Johnny Ballantine will back the seniors in the distances, with Ballantine shining in the quarter mile. JOE ZABILSKI VARSITY FRED MAGUIRE Coach In contrast to other years when the baseball team was customarily snow-bound in the narrow con- fines of some indoor gymnasium, the unpredictable New England weatherman brought in a gusher of mild and favorable baseball weather as Coach Freddie Maguire opened his third season at the Heights by greeting some 40-odd candidates at Alumni field. On the opening day of practice, however, the situation looked much the same to Maguire as it had during the past two years. The Eagles had plenty of potential power at the plate and a super- fluity of defensive strengtli in ihe field, but they were apparently at a loss for a pitching staff. Dick Ferriter, the big right-handed junior from Allston, was the only hurler returning from last year ' s staff which was not too good. Ferriter had more than proved himself during the 1940 season, but this was not much of a start for the 1941 season. ??5! BASEBALL Faced with a stiff 21 -game schedule, however, Maguice tightened his bek and buckled down to the business of whipping the boys into shape. Be- sides the problem of finding a mound staff, four holes had been left by graduation, at catch, at second base and at center field and at right field, and Maguire decided to fill these first. From the 36 infield and outfield candidates. Coach Maguire picked, after careful considera- tion. Bob Sliney to handle the catching duties, Sophomore Walt Cassell to fill the second base spot, Sophomore Bill Commane for the right field vacancy and Bob Jauron to patrol center field. This done, he turned his attention to the pitch- ers and was very much surprised with what he found. Besides Ferriter, Ronnie Corbett, a junior, and Ed Walsh and George Lefty Bent, were fog- ging ' em by the batters with amazing consistency. The situation didn ' t look so black with four men who appeared to have more on the ball than a ED SAWYER Captain - ,r7- r£if RAY FLYNN prayer, and Maguire ' s heart was lighter as the Eagles opened the season with Northeastern at Huntington Field . The opening day line-up had Captain Ed Sawyer at first, Walt Cassell at second, Joe Maguire at short, Jack Callahan at third, Bob Sliney behind the plate, Frank Davis in left field. Bob Jauron in center, and Bill Commane in right. In a surprise move, Maguire pulled one out of the hat and nominated Fran Doherty, an unknown junior, to hurl against the Huskies. Landing on the combined servings of Doherty, who lasted three innings, and Dick Ferriter, who went the last six, for 13 hits and nine runs, the Huskies blanked the Eagles on a tliree-hit per- formance by Charlie Rice, a big right-handed Sophomore from Bangor. The Huskies scored thrice in the first on a three-run triple by Walt Urbanik, the second base- man. They tallied the same number in the fourth ' ii t on singles by Urbanik and Mickey Maguire, a double by Yorker Trullison and a two-run single by Rice. A single by Al Pajonis and a bullet drive be- tween first and second by Captain Sylvan Simon brought a run in the seventh, and the Huskies fin- ished their scoring in the eighth when Pajonis tripled to right to register Ed Colt and Oscar Khederian. So effective was Rice ' s hurling, that only one Eagle, Frank Davis, managed to reach second, and the Eagles were retired in order for four innings before Rice finally broke down. The only Eagle hits were garnered by Cassell, Sliney and Jauron. Disgusted and disappointed with the showing against the Huskies, Maguire went to work on the Eagles, replacing Joe Maguire with Ed Kenney, a sophomore, at shortstop and nominating Lefty Bent to face a powerhouse Fordham nine at the Heights four days later. JACK CALLAHAN X . Turning in a masterful five-hit performance, and making the Fordham sluggers break their backs with his tantalizing slow curve and change of pace, Bent brought new life to the Eagles as they set down the Rams 6-3 in the annual Patriot ' s Day duel. The Eagles came to life at the plate and touched big Ed Alex and his successor, Dick Fitzgerald, for 10 hits. Two wild pitches, and a pair of costly passed balls ruined Fordham, despite only one fielding error. The Eagles miscued four times be- hind Bent but came through in the pinches. Bill Commane pasted a homer into the far-away left field football stands for the Eagles ' first run in the fifth and then saved a homer by a highway robbery, one hand, going away catch with two Rams on base in the first of the sixth. JOE MAGUIRE After Commane ' s four-plyer had broken the ice, Bob Jauron beat out an infield hit, went to second on a passed ball, made third on a wild throw by Alex and scored on Ed Kenney ' s clean single. The Eagles made two more in the sixth when Walt Cassell singled to left center and tallied on Frank Davis ' triple to left. Davis just beat Manny Gomez ' s throw home for the second run on Com- mane ' s fielders choice. Fordham came near tying the game in the eighth when Capt. Jack Hearn reached first on a wide throw by Sliney, went to third on Commane ' s error and scored on an infield out. Another run regis- tered when John Skeyha was singled home by George Babich. The Eagles tucked it away in their half, however, on three singles, two wild pitches, a passed ball and two walks. BOB SLINEY ROGER BAKER Captain VARSITY Although a minor sport, fencing has be- come a well-known activity at the college this year. With Roger Baker at the helm, and Jim Kiely and Ralph Struzziero as managers, the squad compiled a schedule that took it to practically every New Eng- land state. Without a coach, without a place in which to practice, and with very little equipment, the future of the fencers did not appear too bright. However, Joe Eblan, star of past years, and two newcomers, John MacNeil and Ralph Alman, answered the call, and, teaming with veterans Baker, Kiely and Struzziero, the Eagles went through a stiff schedule with only two de- feats. Following the example set by the cham- pionship football and hockey teams, the fencers opened the season by turning back FENCING Middlebury twice in a row. A defeat at the hands of Norwich followed, but the Eagles evened the count by edging Nor- wich 14-13 in a return match. Two victo- ries over Bowdoin found the Eagles in full stride, and they kept the pace by turning back Boston University and Amherst. The services of a coach, John Roth, came rather late to affect the stride of the team, but, through his aid, the Eagles acquired the finesse necessary to carry off the tro- phies in the Quadrangular meet among B.C., Tufts, Bowdoin and Boston Univer- sity. With almost all the members of the team in our graduating class, the team is faced with a difficult problem next year. How- ever, under Ralph Alman, the captain- elect, the Eagles should continue to main- tain the high standards of victory set by the 1941 fencers. KIELY AND STRUZZIERO Co-Managers VARSITY GENE SULLIVAN Captain The unusually mild weather with which New England was blessed during the Easter season ar- rived a bit too late for the tennis team. Forced to embark on their Southern trip without the benefit of any practice, the members of the team were at a distinct disadvantage. Due to this handicap, the trip was not as successful as it could have been under ordinary circumstances. Despite their reverses, however, the team, composed of Captain Gene Sullivan, Manager Al Arsenault, Tom Cove- ney, Charley Robichaud, Dave Birtwell and Bill Davis, returned after a most enjoyable trip deter- mined to ease the sting of these early season losses by running roughshod over the teams remaining on the schedule. Among the schools met on this invasion were George Washington University, Loyola of Haiti- TENNIS more, Clemson College, Presbyterian College, Davidson College, Wake Forest, and finally North Carolina State. Two of the teams, Clemson and Presbyterian, have been mentioned as strong con- tenders for Southern Conference crowns, while the other teams met were far above the ordinary in tennis ability. The outlook for the remainder of the season is not so dark, since weather conditions have made outdoor practice possible once again. With the experience gained at the hands of their opponents below the Mason-Dixon line and daily sessions on the courts since their return, the players face the games to come with renewed confidence and vigor. The teams remaining to be played are all from New England and are as follows: Rhode Island State, Boston University, Assumption, Tufts Col- lege, Fordham, and Saint Peter ' s. AL ARSENAULT Manager ■« MI if f ' at   «►  •• I JACK SHEEHY Captain VARSITY The Easter vacation came late this year, but the Eagles ' golf team was given a two-day leave of absence from classes to prepare for its annual invasion of the South and a stiff eight-match sched- ule that had been arranged by the versatile mana- ger, Joe Eblan. Lacking practice and Captain Jack Sheehy who was unable to make the trip, the four Eagle club swingers. Art LaCouture, Jim Harvey, John Raf- ferty and Gene Marley, were baffled in their first two matches by the strong units of Washington and Lee and Virginia Military Institute. By their third match, however, the boys began to find the range and smooth out the wrinkles, coming up with an amazing 17 2 - - 2 victory over Randolph- Macon College. The rejuvenated Eagles then skipped over to Newport News where they met the apprentice col- GOLF lege of the same name. Captain Sheehy ' s mighty iron was sorely missed in this match as the Bee Gees dropped a close one. But two days later, they again bounced back into the win column by de- feating Catawba. The match-a-day pace was beginning to tell on the Eagles, and they weakened in the home stretch. Losing to the University of North Carolina, they forced Wake Forest to go all out for a hard-earned victory and closed the Southern season by just missing out on a heart-breaker to George Washing- ton University. With several matches scheduled on the home links, however, and the weather allowing time for practice, the outlook for the remainder of the season seems bright. Captain Sheehy will be ready for action, and the rest of the squad is improving rapidly with experience. fr r- ' ;m JOE EBLAN Manager FAVORITES OF ' 41 Most Amiable Gene Goodreault Wittiest Joe Eblan Most Bashful Dubzinski ; Dowd Best Dancer Lou Montgomery Most Dignified George Kerr Most Likely to Succeed Tom Finnegan Best Looking Paul O ' Neal Most Popular George Kerr Best Student Joe O ' Reilly Best Dressed Joe Maguire Class Debater Tom Finnegan Most Personality Joe Maguire Most Gentlemanly George Kerr Most Conservative Jim Vaughn Most Considerate Bud Morrissey Most Versatile George Kerr Best Conversationalist Coady; Finnegan Class Athlete Charlie O ' Rourke Most Spirited Ed Walsh; Jim Murray Most Loquacious T. P. Murphy Most Practical Willis Saulnier Best Speaker Tom Finnegan Class Socialite Dave Merrick Class Misogynist Whelan; J. W. Connor Most Talented George Kerr Best Journalist Galligan; Monahan Class Poet , Bernie Frazier Class Actor Roger Baker Ex-Classmate Most Missed Ed Cowhig Class Scientist Roy Upham Most Determined Elmer Ross Girl ' s College Regis; LaSalle; Emmanuel Radio Program Information Please Social Event of the College Years Junior Prom Most Understanding Professor Fr. John O ' Brien; Fr. John Foley Favorite Scholastic (of entire four years) Mr. Pennisi, S.J. Most Remembered Event Sugar Bowl Game Gathering Place Totem Pole; Heights Office Favorite Ballet Dancer Zorina ; Hoctor Favorite Pastime Sleeping; Bull Sessions Favorite Opera Carmen Comic Strip Lil Abner Comedian Bob Hope; Jack Benny Movie Gone with the Wind Undergrad. Publication Heights; Stylus Most Popular Prof Dr. Doyle; Dr. Fitzgibbons Best Teacher Fr. McCarthy Most Interesting Course Ethics; Religion Least Interesting Course Psych; Physical Chem. Hardest Course Psychology Easiest Course Religion Most Valuable Course Ethics Least Valuable Course Hist, of Eng. Lit. Play Life with Father Orchestra Tommy Dorsey; Glenn Miller Actress (Stage) Helen Hayes Actor (Movie) Spencer Tracy; J. Stewart Actor (Stage) Louis Calhern; Maurice Evans Novel Northwest Passage; The Masterful Monk Poem Hound of Heaven Woman of the Year Scarlett O ' Hara Man of the Year Lindbergh Theatre Metropolitan Magazine Life Newspaper Herald; Post Sports Columnist Bill Cunningham Cigarette Camels Radio Commentator Lowell Thomas; Jim Britt Type of Girl Daisy Mae Author (Novel) Kenneth Roberts Author (Play) Shakespeare Song We ' re in the Army Now ; Amopola Singer Bing Crosby Favorite Sport Football; Hockey Mildest Student John Ford SENIOR CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, The Senior Class of Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, the remaining heirs to four or more years of learning and laughter, being of sound and disposing mind and memory (?), do make and ordain this as our least will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore made be us, and subject to no modifications whatever except those prescribed by our local Draft Board: After the payment of our just debts, and otherwise, in addition to funeral charges, we give, bequeath and devise as follows: To the Juniors, the intelligence, dignity, decorum, and . . . modesty of the Seniors. To the Sophomores, pleasant thoughts of blood-thirsty orals, together with the Junior-Senior Reference Library, where, amid the controversies of the world ' s greatest philosophers, one may ever be assured of a restful hour ' s nap. To the Band, we bequeath notes playable in ninety days also Saturday afternoons at which time they can, and usually do practice. To the Stylus, hopes of improvement. To the H eights, mere hopes. To Ethics, we leave more room for morality and its practice. To Psych, generations of gratitude for having elevated us from the status of mere fugitives from an ape-gang to that of a rational animal. We direct our executor hereinafter named to expend a sum of not more than $000,000,000, drawn from the Treasury of Fond Memories, in payment of the following gifts: To Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., President, Culbertson ' s authoritative dissertation, Contract Bridge. To Rev. John J. Long, S.J., Dean, a cord of wet wood for his chimneyless fire place. To Father Fay, one police whistle, one insulated traffic box, one set of signal lights ... all to be used only in the lunchroom. To Rev. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., historian, the American Paper Mills in the doubtful hope that he may thus be supplied with sufficient parchment on which to record his vast knowledge. To Rev. Maurice DuUea, S.J., a spread of golden eagle wings to soar to loftier heights. To Mr. Curley, a magic wand or a magician ' s cape ... or both! To Denny Myers, worry, worry, worry. To the remainder of the faculty, and its affiliates, storm windows for a school caught in the draft. In addition to the aforementioned bequests, the following individuals, comprising a major part of our illustrious class, have magnanimously offered to leave to their heirs these their most cherished possessions: Tom Galligan, a column My Week which, as you know, is seven times bigger and better than My Day. Al Arsenault, a column in the Heights for a better column ... in the marines. Marty Carew, drawing paper, ruler, compass, and pen, but no ink. Roger Baker, his periwig, two of Hamlet ' s undershirts, and a sotto-voce. Chet Gladchuk and Wee Johnnie Yauckoes leave enough room for the Dean to move the Law School to the Heights to fill the vacancy created by their departure. Chubby Connor leaves with less chub and absolutely no corn . . . er . . . pardon us. John J. Driscoll, Jr., leaves a piano without a string attached. John J. Driscoll (not Jr.) leaves several layers of his adipose tissue for the histology lah. Next time he graduates from B.C. he will leave his brain. Charlie O ' Rourke leaves a book entitled How a Thin Man Wears Down a Lot of Opposition or The Bigger They Come the Harder Toczylowski Falls. Emil Slizewski leaves with Smigielski, Zabilski, and Kelly. Sam Colamaria bequeathes a deck of cards for any one named Jack. Wally Cuenin, a wad of gum under every chair in which he ever sat. Jim Murray, a prediction: Denny Myers will lose his first game the day aft er he parts his hair in the middle. Herb Arnold, a radio version of Macbeth in Morse Code. Pitcher Dave White, a bucket of white-wash for next year ' s flingers. Ralph Struzziero, the Italian Academy without an Italian. Elmer Ross leaves suffering from alopecia areata prematura, which, as any plain fool knows, is caused from excessive worry. in ' lielton, on the other hand, leaves after promising to get an annual haircut whether he needs it or not. Robinson and Wall leave to go through a stiff course at Harvard Medical School. John Ambrogne leaves for two six letter words that spell Melrose. Steve Bowes leaves an original copy of good poems and some that are verse. Frank Pascarrelli leaves for Hollywood to play the role of Earthquake McGoon with Red Jansen as his son Tremor. Rick Ready and Bill Brewin leave as half the school gives chase. Paul True leaves condemning the adversaries who made philosophy possible. Hodge Moore leaves to put Quantico on a paying basis. George Kerr leaves Suffridge suffering. George Tully leaves B.C. for T.M.S. to become an M.D. after receiving his A.B. John Corbett leav6s drinking a cup of SuFs coffee, maintaining that he ' s offering it up to the suffering souls in Purgatory. Humbert Cincotti leaves with his favorite baseball hero Levi still on the bat. Murphy Tassinari volunteers his Sugar Bowl watch which will run a whole week without winding (and the Lord only knows how long with winding). Joe O ' Reilly, a ninety-three average which he hopes to cut down to a ninety-two this summer for nine holes. Dick Tenny, his unknown sample of sodium chloride, still unknown. Al Cecere, enough corn for Galzerano to run a still. Henry Tracy, that fortuitous concurrence of atoms constituting the mirage in which he has migrated daily from Revere. F. D. McCarthy, a duck for future quack doctors. Harry Fulchino, a book returnable in fourteen days exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays, holler- days, and duesdays. The Sub Turri Staff leaves the many hours of sleep lost in the editing of this volume to those who are to follow. Jack (Johnnie) Gately leaves his grey locks, once black, before he heard of the intellectus possibilis , also known as the intellectus patiens — he tells us. George McManama leaves still writing experiments — not realizing that it ' s all over. Tom Moore leaves to engage in a little cutting-up around a golf course. Prolific Edwin Birtwell leaves that memorable bluebook entitled Book II — Question I — Continued. Jim Kiely leaves the pick of Sul ' s doughnuts to his successors while he departs in search of a pick for Sul ' s doughtnuts. John Blakeney leaves the Sub Turri office with Birtwell close behind. Tom Monahan leaves for the Herald office — late again. Gene Goodreault leaves no end of talk on that AU-American tackle on AU-American O ' Rourke. Bob Gallagher and Bill Doherty leave together for hearts unknown. Herb Weinstein leaves with his pockets bulging from test tubes asserting emphatically, I know the glass I ' m in. Jack Cranley leaves a cutting figure for Medical School while Bill Fouhy leaves his tailors in stitches. Joe Zabilski and George Kerr leave the Boston College Emotion Picture Industry without ever having taken credit for any play that they had made — (Hollywood please note). Ed Morey leaves the pencil of his pencil-striped suit. Ernie Blaustein leaves to do his strutting on the gridiron of life. Paul Lampy Post leaves his middle monicka as a guiding light to wayward wanderers. Fred Jacquith leaves his razor . . . unused. Tom Finnegan leaves this very edition and a shock of black hair — paradoxical but true! Toczylowski leaves for Saugus to make other AU-Americans. Fred Gibney leaves in a cloud of dust — others, in automobiles, and others in street cars. Lou Montgomery leaves us a lasting impression of his speed in his future book, Gone with the Wind-up. Having wound up and delivered our pitch, our lasting impression has been established. At this juncture, therefore, we herewith appoint Father Terry McGovern executor of this our last will, and direct that he be exempt from furnishing any surety or sureties on his official bond as such executor. In testimony whereof, and with sincere apologies to those who were A.W.O.L. we do now, in the presence of witnesses, hereunto set our hand to this our last will of the never to be forgotten Class of 1941 on this eleventh day of June, one thousand, nine hundred forty-one. (signed) CLASS OF ' 4L On this eleventh day of June, 1941, the Senior Class signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be its last will, and as witnesses thereof we do now at its request, in its presence and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. Edwin R. Birtwell John W. Blakeney Bernard W. Robinson Filed in the Probate Court of Humbert Cincotti, CHIEF INJUSTICE Joseph J. Vaughan, NEXT RANKIN ' JUSTICE s Y S N E T N H I E O T I C R S o F ' 41 Be it hereby officially decreed that the following men have not successfully completed the require- ments leading to a degree in the major fields herein recorded. Graduation will be held on Labor Day in the telephone booth outside the A.A. office for those who satisfactorily complete the summer course. Relatives and friends invited Dean. F. WINTERGREEN BONES Pre-Med Medical Correspondence Course 1, 2; Lunch Room A. A. 3, 4. F. Wintergreen Bones ' clinic in the lower recesses of the Tower Building has been an important cog in the success of many a Boston College athletic team in the past. Wintergreen ' s highly specialized medical knowledge and healing ministrations have often been sought by our ailing heroes. His alleged shortcomings, vociferously proclaimed to one and all by his feudin ' colleague, Dr. William Flazier, have resounded through the halls of these Gothic buildings. Rub-de-dub-dub has been F.W. ' s motto, and the high- light of any rainy Saturday during the football season was to see Bonesy slipping and sliding across the Fenway Park gridiron on the way to deliver his motto to a stubborn charley-horse or a torn pair of pants. Truly, no B.C. athletic contest would be complete without him. WILLIAM G. FLAZIER Chemistry Anti-Bones Chowder and Marching Soci- ety 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Permanent Pres. 4). Many a fence climbing youth from the neighboring towns has felt the sharp sting of Billy ' s tongue; many a B.C. undergraduate has appreciated the keenness of his wit. The proud and zealous custodian of the scientific lore of the science building, Dr. Flazier can hold forth with authority on varied subjects from B.C. teams of the past to that feller Bones. It has long been Billy ' s thesis that association with Bones would lead to no good end, and he wrathfuUy points to that feller ' s alleged attempt to give some of Billy ' s proudest possessions — the pictures of great moments in B.C. athletic history — to some unsuspecting Business School student. At the present time, the Martins and the Coys have been afeudin ' only two years longer than Bonesy and Billy, but the mountain boys from the Heights are confident that they ' ll eventually outfeud them hillbillies. DANIEL Q. COLLYNES Gardening Sunday Driver ' s Club 1, 2; Crusader Cof- fin Construction (Pres. 4). Dan has been dashing around the campus in his Baby Blue Chevrolet truck for the past four years as we scurried through the tunnel on our way to class. The sturdy, washed-out, purple coffin which was hauled around the down-town streets as a last resting place for a doomed Crusader was a product of Dan ' s skill and ingenuity. Indeed the great success of our National Champions was a source of never-ending delight to Cowboy CoUynes and his merry crew. Many of the wandering undergraduates who wended their way to New Orleans for the New Year ' s Classic fully expected to hear a hearty hail and see Dan and his cohorts go rattling hap- pily up to the Jung and burst into a rousing Sweep Down the Field. Only for the Chevvie ' s tires, we would have tried it, sighs Dan. JOHN B. BURLEY Eagl Editor 2) Student Psych. Scout 2-4; Eagles Talon (News John B. Burley is one of the busiest men at Boston College. When spring comes and our schedules become overbearing, we can always cut a class and let the delight of spring fever ' s lethargy creep over us. But for John B. there can be no relief. Always, it seems, there are schedules to make, applications for coaching positions to interview, lumber to sell, speeches to make, and conferences to hold. During the past year he has been reported seen everywhere, from the Island of Jamaica to tbe Sumner Tunnel — avoiding coaches and would-be coaches. It was reported on reli- able authority that there was a young Jesuit in Bagdad who played end for B.C. High in the early twenties — whose ability is highly respected by J.B. It was said that if Hitler took Iraq before Washington ' s Birthday, feelers would be sent to the esteemed Father to establish a teacher-coach tradition at B.C. for the next athletic regime. RALPH COLLINGS Chemical Engineering Lunch Room Literary and Political Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 41 2- Mighty amoozin ' but confoozin ' is the realization that we have in our midst a real live engineer. The rattling pipes which have caused many a weary senior to toss uneasily in his sleep during class lectures have finally been ascribed to a grinning — albeit toothless — individual in the Northwest wing of the Tower Building. Venturing into the lunchroom for an occasional coke — spiked with raspberry — when the Freshmen have gone hiking off to the English Lit. class with their Snyder and Martins, he has warmly entertained us during the past four years. Yes sir, proudly boasts Ralph, as he sits dangling his legs from a caf table and listening to the honeyed tones of Amapola, many ' s the time I was tempted to cut down the heat during the day — but I was scairt that some of Jimmy Murray ' s ushers would come down and demand my Student Activities ' book and throw me off the campus. MALACHY MIRACLE Criminology End Crime Club 1, 2; Secret Agent X9 (Sec. 3) ; Dick Tracy Rod and Reel Club (Pres. 4). TRA ' The chief of police at Boston College is one Malachy M. Miracle. His vigilance and fidelity have been responsible for the reduction of crime on the campus — which reached such heights in sophomore that hardly a ham sandwich was safe in an underclassman ' s lunch for the entire second semester. Working on the pet theory that the culprit must be pretty hungry, Officer Malachy finally narrowed the case down to two suspects — both well-known around the campus and highly respected for their physical prowess. Then, during the second quarter in Senior, Malachy acted. Queenie was warned that she was under surveillance ( Dective talk, says Malachy), and she must not pilfer any more ham. Dr. Azuola, Queenie ' s master, agreed to put her on probation for the rest of the course. Since the other suspect has come to be known as Big Red, Jack Sharkey ' s chow, repentance has been evidenced in both Queenie and Big Red, by chasing freshmen up from behind the Science building on spring days — into their Latin Comp classes. I L. LIVINGSTON TENNEY Mens Clothing 920 Club 3, 4; Old Gold Contest 1, 2. Majordomo of the athletic equipment, ruler of the locker room, and friend to all is Livingston. Perhaps no more eloquent picture of dejection could be found anywhere in the world than the sight of Larry on a rainy Saturday afternoon. Sealed in the equipment room with a portable radio, Larry would wince every time a graphic description of a particularly hard tackle was made. He could visualize the mud and mire which would be- smatter the Heights heroes as they trooped in at the half, and he would busy himself, sadly preparing dry jerseys and fresh towels for the mud- ders. Then, off they went to the last half with Larry standing in the center of a pile of steaming equipment only faintly resembling the white jerseys and golden spangles of a few hours earlier. JOHN L. SULLIVAYNE Coffee Groiving Cooking School 1; Juke Box Pres. 0, 2, 3, 4; Record Changer 1; Dagwood Bump- stead Name Our Baby Contest 4. Sully ' s secret store of energy is possible in so short a figure because of one main reason — he never touches lunchroom coffee. Year after year, he sells the stuff to unwary freshmen and heedless sophomores. A junior ' s constitution can absorb these concoctions up until mid-years, and then the stomach lining slowly curls up and withers as the inevitable orals loom on the horizon and the Sullivayne Stimulant exacts its toll. Seniors have learned to avoid it as they would avoid being over-cut in Psych during the last quarter. In this way, the year passes more quickly and much less painfully. Although generations of Boston College students will come after us, we would like to see them spared the rigors of learning to down Sul ' s coffee. Consequently, we, the class of ' 41, seriously leave this deathless advice — When you ' re tempted to buy coffee in the lunchroom on some cold morning — Don ' t! « ifM i m J Ml WW, ' l ltlifiu ill Acknowledgments Many whose cooperation and efficiency were responsible in no small way for the production of this Sub Turri did not perform their services here on the campus. Naturally, most of us connected with the editing and publishing of this year book were from the Senior Class. But others neces- sarily entered into the picture. To all, we now give our sincerest thanks. . . . The members of the staff for their unselfish devotion in working many, many weary hours in preparing this book for publication; Those members of the Senior Class who were not members of the staff, yet whose support of our pledges and dances gave much to lighten our burden; The President, the Dean, the Faculty of Boston College, for their interest and encouragement; The Philomatheia Club for their kindness to our college and our class; The patrons, whose financial aid was most gratifying; The advertisers, whose support was very essential; Purdy ' s Studio and, especially, Mr. James Bleiler, Mr. George Corri- gan, and Miss Marjorie Deegan; The Lawton- Wiley Company, particularly, Mr. Dryden; The Heffernan Press, in particular, Mr. Paul Sullivan. SUB TURRI PATRONS Most Rev. Jolin B. Peterson Most Rev. Richard J. Gushing Rt. Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Rt. Rev. Francis L. Phelan Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan Rt. Rev. Joseph L. McGlinchy Rev. Thomas J. Heagney Rev. Daniel J. Donavan Rev. Remi B. Schuver Dr. Joseph Stanton Dr. Humphrey L. McCarthy Dr. George Tully Maurice J. Tobin Sinclair Weeks Vincent P. Roberts James H. Carney P. A. O ' Connell John W. Kapples Donald Falvey Thomas H. Connelly William H. Sullivan Bing Crosby Dr. George F. Fitzgibbons The Country- Club Ballroom TOTEM POLE Join the smart college crowd at the Totem Pole. It ' s New England ' s most beautiful ballroom set on a wooded knoll by the Charles River in Au- burndale. Over 100 luxurious divans, two spacious dance floors, every comfort for those who love to dance, . . . and only $1.35 per couple. Already booked for full week ' s engagements at the Totem Pole during the summer season of 1941 are the orchestras of Orrin Tucker, Woody Herman, Bob Crosby, Al Donahue, Guy Lombardo, Bobby Byrne, Will Bradley. Don ' t let a week pass without dancing at the Totem Pole. TOTEM POLE . . . norumbega park Commonwealth Ave. (Route 30) 10 minutes drive from B.C. Boston College Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Arts and Sciences Four Year Courses leading to degrees: Bachelor of Arts with Honors Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Biology Chemistry Physics Bachelor of Science Education History Social Sciences Pre-Metlical Courses : Selected courses in preparation for graduate study in Medicine are offered. These courses meet the requirements of the American Medical Association. College Library : The College Library contains about 163,000 volumes. There are excellent facilities for consultation, private study, reference and re- search work. Activities : Debating, Dramatics, Orchestra and Glee Clubs, Science Clubs, College Paper, Language Clubs, Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society, Etc. Fellowships: Each year fellowships are offered for advanced study and research work in pursuit of courses leading to the degrees of M.A. and M.S. Awards are based on evidence of scholarly attainment and ability for specialized training in the Arts and Sciences. Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J., President Rev. John J. Long, S.J., Dean Rev. John P. Foley, S.J., Dean of Freshmen. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Four Year Course Leading to a Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TECHNICAL ACCOUNTNG BANKING BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AUDITING INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT MARKETING CORPORATION FINANCE TAXES CULTURAL LITERATURE MODERN LANGUAGE HISTORY GOVERNMENT MORAL PHILOSOPHY MORAL ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY LOGIC PHILOSOPHY RELIGION UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. THE BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 Coinpliments of CLASS OF 1942 Coinpliments of CLASS OF 1943 Compliments of CLASS OF 1944 Boston College Aluiniii Association CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. CEN. 3356 - 1480 Executive Committee President FRANCIS J. ROLAND, ' 19 First Vice-President JEREMIAH W. MAHONEY, ' 21 Second Vice-President JOHN A. CANAVAN, ' 18 Treasurer R. GAYNOR WELLINGS, ' 23 Secretary JOHN C. HOLBROW, ' 24 Board of Directors FRANCIS R. MULLIN, ' 00 HUGH C. McGRATH, ' 01 JOSEPH P. McHUGH, ' 12 REV. STEPHEN F. MORAN, ' 15 THOMAS C. HERLIHY, ' 26 DANIEL L. KELLEHER, ' 23 Executive Secretary JOHN C. GILL, ' 31 Faculty Adviser REV. FRANCIS E. LOW, S.J., ' 11 Compliments of FRANK ELBERY 360 River St., Cambridge Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln Sales and Service PATRICK J. GILL GOLD AND SILVERSMITH With the Approbation of His Eminence, Cardinal O ' Connell 387 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. Rooms 709-10 Telephone, LIBerty 8025 TOM HERLIHY, ' 26 Congratulates the CLASS OF ' 41 Upon Its Many Accomplishments and Wishes to Remind His New Fellow Alumni to INSIST UPON THIS SEAL It ' s Your Guarantee of Quality 65 WASHINGTON ST., SOMERVILLE Somerset 8180 State Street Federal Street Copley Square Massachusetts Avenue State Street Trust Company BOSTON, MASS. affords its depositors the advantage of four offices in excellent locations, prepared to meet every banking need. Main Office: Corner State and Congress Streets Union Trust Office : 24 Federal Street Copley Square Office: 581 Boylston Street Massachusetts Avenue Office: Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Safe Deposit Vaults at All Offices Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Boston ' s Smartest Hotel For Boston College Functions THE SOMERSET 400 Commonwealth Ave. GLEIVWOOD J. SHERRARD President and Managing Director z ) Famous for GOOD FOODS FINE WINES CAKES AND ROLLS CANDIES GIFT BOXES TOILETRIES CIGARS S. S. Pierce Co. Established 1831 Boston T. F. HORRIGAN, Inc. BOTTLED LIQUORS S. S. Pierce Certified Retailer 489 Cambridge St. (Union Sq.) Tel. STAdium 8639 Free Delivery COMPLIMEISTS OF BURNS INC. 100 Summer St., Boston QUALITY Formal Clothes for Rental Special Discount to Wedding Groups Congratulations Melrose Florist Co. to the Class of ' 41 ♦ Corsages of Distinction OUR BEST WISHES Tel. 245 W. Wyoming Ave. FOR YOUR FUTURE MEL. 1628 MELROSE, MASS. ♦ And Our Sincere Appreciation For Your Past Patronage COMPLIMENTS L. E. WITNEY, Managing Director OF A The FRIEND Hotel K e 11 ni o r e Good Luck to ' 41 from BILL SULLIVAN ' S Boston ' s Youngest Clothiers 630 Washington St., Boston Al Sullivan, ' 37 C. C. O ' Rourke, ' 41 AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXTS, STATIONERY AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES THE FLAVOR ' S THERE It ' s Hootl ' s Ice Cream Compliments of Market Paper Box Co. 450 Western Ave. BRIGHTON, MASS. Compliments of Circle Lounge and Grill I960 Beacon St. CLEVELAND CIRCLE FREE DELIVERY STAdium 1123 O ' KEEFE ' S PACKAGE STORE 239 Faneuil Street BRIGHTON BEERS AND ALES Imported and Domestic LIQUORS AND WINES Compliments of SHEA BROTHERS PRINTERS 33 Church St. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. RHODES BROS. CO. 170-174 Massachusetts Ave. BOSTON, MASS. THREE MONKS California ' s Finest Wines by the House of Old Molineaux, Inc., Boston PURVEYORS OF Old Molineaux Three Monks Old Madrid Wines COMPLIMEISTS OF A FRIEND Albany (ar})et(reamttq (o. 18-30 Penniman Rd., AUston, Mass. ■ iVetc England ' s Largest and Finest STAdium 4200 Before and After the Game Visit O ' CONNOR ' S Bar and Grill Near Fenway Park 20 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. Tel. COM. 9293 For many years we have wished the members of gradviating classes good kick for the future. The surprising thing to us has been that what we expected was a Farewell has freqviently been other- wise. It is very gratifying to us that so many that we have met during their under- graduate days have remembered , us later. Whether you remember us or not, our Congratvdations to each of you of the CLASS OF ' 41 THE HEFFERNAN PRESS Printers to The Sub Turri and other good books. PURDY BOSTON Official Photographer for the 1941 Sub Turri Tel. PARkway 4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Inc. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers JOHN F. LYNCH 5174-78 Washington St. Sales Manager BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Iways prepared to serve New England Schools and Colleges with unique year book designs and super-quality engravings Lawton - Wiley Company Graphic Arts Building - 25 Foster Street Worcester . Massachusetts