ARCHIVES According to the grace of God, that is given to me, as a wise architect, I have laid the foundation: and another buildeth there- upon. But let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon. For no one can lay another fotmdation, but that which is laid: which is Christ Jesus. Now if any man build upon this foundation, gold, silver, precioics stones, tuood, hay, stubble: every man ' s work shall be made manifest: for the day of the Lord shall declare it, because it shall be revealed by fire: and the fire shall try every man ' s work, of what sort it is. If any man ' s work abide, which he hath built thereupon, he shall receive a reu ard. If any man ' s work burn, he shall suffer loss: but he himself shall be saved, yet so as by fire Know you not you are the temple of God, and the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? But if any m-an violate the temple of God: him shall God destroy. For the temple of God is holy, which you are. Let no man deceive himself: if any man among yo7i seem to be wise in this tvorld, let him become a fool, that he may be ivise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written I will catch the wise in their otun craftiness. And again: the Lord knoweth the thoughts of the ii ' ise, that they are vain. Let no man, therefore, glory in men. For all things are yours, whether it be Paul, or Apollo, or Cephas, or the world, or life, or death, or things present, or things to come: for all are yours, and you are Christ ' s, and Christ is God ' s. St. Paul to the Corinthians; 1:3, 10-23 THE SENIORS ' BOOK BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. REVEREND JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J. M. OST of Hs met Father Kelley for the first time at our Freshman banquet. We ivere impressed by his striking bearing, his calm confidence — we kueiv that ive were meeting a man of action and deter- mination, yet we could detect a warm and human side. His own students knew him already as an excellent teacher, a capable administrator and as a true friend and counsellor. And in the years that have followed tve, too, have seen unquestionable evidence of Father Kelley ' s ability and of his great efforts on behalf of his students. His office has been ever open to the student in difficulty, and his u ' ise ivords of advice have eased the paths of many. As the first class of our College of Business Administration, Father Kelley ' s greatest tribute, goes forth, lue, the Forty-Two ' s, wish to add to the honors of this humble priest our ivords of dedication. a ' LD timers fell 21s that declining years are pleasant if lue can relive happy memories. Today, we are not looking back on our four years at Boston College — there is no time for that. Instead, we look to the future boldly, confident in our ability to meet tomorrovj. But, soon, we ' ll be no longer able to follow an active life — then ive ' ll ti.se otir memories — of dances and banquets, of foot- ball games and rallies, of the fellow who sat beside us, of all our classmates and professors, of those little incidents that always live in memories. If this Sub Turri can help you, in its oivn small ivay, then our efforts are repaid. M RTIN J. HaNSBERRY, Editor-in-Chief ADMINISTRATION SExNIORS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES MpjtU VERY REVEREND WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. DD ' j. . uJ - u - - Ua - -T iy REV. JOHN J. LONG, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences REV. JOHN P. FOLEY, S.J. Dean of Freshmen REV. WILLIAM E. SHANAHAN, S.J. Dean of Men REV. JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J. Dean, College of Business Administration REV. JAMES L. McGOVERN, S.J. Strident Counsellor Rev. James L. Burke, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of Dcparfmciif of History ami Govcrmuent Rev. Evan C. Dubois, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. Francis J. Dore, S.J., Ph.D., M.D. Chairman of Department of Biolosy Rev. George A. Morgan, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Religion m m t ' ■i C wji l ■jI H 1 ' ' KfK . - :: :v H John J. Drummey, M.B.A. Professor of Accounting George F. Fitzgibbon, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Rev. John Louis Bonn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Francis J. MacDonald, S.J., A.M. Professor of Education Frank M. Gager, E.E. Associate Professor of Physics F.ev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J., A.M. Chairman of the Department of Religion Rev. Frederick W. Boehm, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Latin Rev. W. Edmund Fitzgerald, S.J., A.M. Chairman of the Department of Classics Eduardo Azuola, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Physics Paul Arthur Boulanger, Ph.D. Professor of German Rev. Carl H. Morgan, S.J., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John J. Convery, M.Ed. Assistant Professor in EJnc:Ji ' i George P. Donaldson, M.B.A. Director of Gnnhucc Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Rev. John A. O ' Callaghan, S.J., A.M. Chairman of the Department of English Rene J. Marcou, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Philosophy Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Professor of Psychology Thomas H. Mahoney, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Hans H. Reinheimmer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Gael it- David C. O ' Donnell, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Joseph P. Maguire, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek am! Latii John Pick, Ph.D. A ustant Professor of English Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English Frederick T. Bryan, M.B.A. . ustant Professor of Economics Francis J. Campbell, A.M. Regi,t,.n Harold A. Zager, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Professor of Government Rev. George A. O ' Donnell, S.J., Ph.D. Vean of the Graduate School Professor of Mathematics Rev. Francis J. Cotter, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Gino de Solenni, Ph.D. Chairmau of the Department of Romance L ' iguages Andre G. de Beauvivier, A.B. Assistant Professor of Trench Rev. Stephen A. Koen, S.J., A.M. Professor of Philosophy and Education Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Theodore N. Marier, A.M. Lecturer on Music Erich N. Labouvie, Ph.D. Professor of German Rev. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., A.M. I ' rofessor of History Robert F. Buck, M.F.S. Instructor in Economics and Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Ethics Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J., A.M. I ' rofessor of Classics Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter, S.J., A.M. Professor of Classics Rev. Michael J. Harding, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosoph , Rev. Lemuel P. Vaughan, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion John F. Norton, A.M. Professor of Latin and English Rev. David R. Dunigan, S.J., A.M. Instructor of Education Frederick J. Guerin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Stephen A. Shea, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy Rev. John F. Doherty, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education Henry Lee Bowen, Ph.D., Professor of History Francis M. Buckley, Jr., A.B., Fellow in English Timothy J. Burke, A.M., Instructor in Romance Lan- guages Matthew P. Butler, A.M., Instructor in Education Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. John D. Donoghue, S.J., A.M., Assistant in Philosophy Arthur H. Doyle, A.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Account- ing Rev. George T. Eberle, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of English Harold H. Fagan, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Eugene J. Feeley, Ph.L., Professor of Greek and Latin Robert J. Cahill, A.B., Fellow in German Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Thomas B. Feeney, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of English Rev. Leo E. Fitzgerald, S.J., A.M., Professor of French A. Kenneth Carey, LL.B., Instructor in Law Daniel J. Carmichael, M.B.A., Professor of Marketing Nazzareno P. Cedrone, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics Rev. Patrick H. CoUins, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of English William J. Collins, M.B.A., Instructor in Accounting and Finance Thomas P. Condron, A.B., Assistant in Physics Rev. Terence L. Connolly, S.J., Ph.D., Special Lecturer in English Joseph J. Coughlan, A.B., Fellow in Chemistry Rev. Francis J. Coyne, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Philos- ophy Rev. Francis Flaherty, S.J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J., A.M., Chairman of the De- partment of Economics Rev. Walter F. Friary, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Philos- ophy Walter J. Gavin, A.M., Professor of English Rev. James E. Geary, S.J., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of History Joseph F. Gould, B.Ed., Lecturer in Education Wilfred A. Grapes, B.S., Fellow in Chemistry Edward Greeley, B.S., Assisting Fellow in Chemistry George Gage-Grob, A.M., Assistant Professor of English James W. Culliton, D.C.S., Professor of Management D. Leo Daly, A.M., Lecturer in Education Rev. Francis J. Donoghue, S.J., A.M., Instructor in History Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of History John J. Hayes, A.M., Instructor in French William Hayward, LL.B., Director of Publicity Lawrence Howe, B.S., Fellow in Physics William P. Husband, Jr., B.B.A., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting and Finance William F. Irwin, A.B., Fellow in Sociology Rev. Walter C. Jaskievicz, S.J., A.M., Assistant in Philosophy Rev. John S. Keating, S.J., A.M., Librarian Augustine L. Keefe, A.M., Professor of Classics James Kiely, A.B., Assistant in Philosophy Rev. Richard Lawlor, S.J., A.M., Instructor in English Joseph A. Leary, M.Ed., Lecturer in Education Rev. James M. Leavey, S.J., A.M., Professor of French Robert F. Long, B.S., Fellow in Physics Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Joseph F. McCarthy, A.M., Lecturer in Education Louis McCoy, A.M., Lecturer in Education Rev. Peter J. McKone, S.J., M.S., Instructor in Physics John F. McLaughlin, B.S., Fellow in Physics Henry J. McMahon, A.B., Fellow in History Robert B. Masterson, M.Ed., Lecturer in Education Francis L. Maynard, A.M., Instructor in Biology Vincent G. Millbury, A.B., Fellow in Italian Rev. Robert D. O ' Brien, S.J., Ph.L., Professor of English Rev. Vincent de Paul O ' Brien, S.J., A.M., Dean of Intown School Rev. John C. O ' Connell, S.J., Ph.D., Chairman of Department of Sociology John T. O ' Connell, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education John M. O ' Loughlin, A.B., Librarian John W. Pillion, B.S., Fellow in Chemistry Rev. Leo F. Quinlan, S.J., A.M., Instructor in Lati: Rev. Thomas J. Quinn, S.J., A.M., Professor of Greek and Latin John .J. Rohan, B.S., Fellow in Chemistry Rev. Gregory Roy, S.J., A.M., Assistant in Biology James J. Ryan, B.S., Fellow in Chemistry Thomas I. Ryan, M.S., Instructor in Biology Rev. Stephen A. Shea, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Professor of Philosophy and Religion John Shork, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics Ernest A. Siciliano, A.M., Instructor in Romance Lan- guages Rev. George F. Smith, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of History Rev. Sidney J. Smith, S.J., A.M., Professor of English and Latin Rev. Patrick Sullivan, S.J., A.M., Instructor in Classics Henry C. Titus, A.M., Instructor in History James V. Toner, B.B.A., A.M., C.P.A., Professor of Mathematics of Finance and Special Lecturer in Accounting Rev. Edmond Walsh, S.J., A.M., Instructor in History Louis R. Welch, M.S., M.Ed., Instructor in Education William A. Welch, A.M., Lecturer in Education SERVING GOD AND COUNTRY REV. DANIEL J. LYNCH, S.J. Lieutenant Colonel, U.S.A. Jesuits are noted for their flexibility, individually and collectively. Saint Francis Xavier abandoned meta- physics for the missions, and Jesuits ever since have been traveling to and fro into every field and to every place on the globe where souls are to be saved. This war saw no break in the tradition of the Jesuits, and in the Summer of forty-one. Reverend Anthony J. Carroll, S.J., went from test tubes to troops, from Chemist to Captain. First stationed at Camp Edwards, he was later transferred to the West Coast and duty in the Pacific. Memories of Father Carroll are many, — a genial priest who knew hundreds of people by their first names, who gave brilliant lectures in S-4, who came down and smoked cigarettes with the Heights staff on Wednesday nights, who supplied the enthusiasm for the formation of the Crystal, who had a thirst for knowledge and a tremendous capacity for work. Father Daniel J. Lynch, S.J., also answered the call and went frora ledger-keeping to Lieutenant Colonel, from serving Boston College to serving the Nation. He left his position as Moderator of the Philomatheia Club to return to the post at which he had so nobly proved himself in World War L This tall, dignified, grey-haired Lieutenant Colonel went to Camp Edwards. In the depth of Winter he returned to Boston College to recover from a short illness. After recovery, he was assigned, according to reports, to the West Coast. Lieutenant Colonel Lynch has been a Chaplain for over twenty-five years and is the senior ranking officer in the Chaplain Division of the First Corps Area of the United States Army. Father Carroll and Father Lynch are the only recent members of the Boston College Faculty who have been called to the colors. But many other Jesuits, former teachers at Boston College, are now in the service; among these are. Father Lawrence M. Brock, S.J., First Lieu- tenant, and the most popular man at Edwards; Father John F. Clancey, S.J., First Lieutenant; Father James J. Dolan, S.J., First Lieutenant; Father John J. Dugan, S.J., First Lieutenant, with Mac Arthur and his troops; Father George M. Murphy, S.J., First Lieutenant; all of these priests are serving in the Army. Father Joseph T. O ' Callahan, S.J., is now a Lieutenant Senior Grade in the United States Navy. In addition to these, there are many other men who, after graduating from Boston College, entered the priest- hood and are now serving both God and Country as chaplains in our armed services. REV. ANTHONY G. CARROLL, S.J. Captain, U.S.A. 3ln ilf mamm On the twenty-fourth day of September, 1941, the Reverend S i ianl J. McGarry, S.J., nineteenth president of Boston College, departed this life as simply as he had lived it. No man ever saw life more steadily or fully than he who could look well beyond the narrow present to the broader expanses of the future. He was, as we all learned, a man of vision, keen penetrating perception, a man with a rich appreciation of values. Perhaps this accounted for the simplicity which was his in no small measure. Of him it can be said in all truth, he had the simplicity of greatness and the greatness of simplicity. As president of Boston College Father McGarry impressed all who met him with his deep love of scholarship and study. He was an intellectual in the finest sense of that word, but his heart was in his study as it was in his hand, giving a human warmth to his work and his life. No mere theorist, he was successfully practical where the seemingly more practical met with failure. Nor was his life spent merely in the perusal of learned tomes. On the contrary, he was devoted to youth and to their adjustment in a world thrown sadly out of joint, and this devotion made many an inroad into his very busy life. No group of young people was ever too unimportant or too insignificant for Father McGarry ' s talents. He had a message for youth, and in his zeal to lend encouragement and direction to their efforts no call that came from them to him failed to find a generous response. The work of Father McGarry at Boston College is well known to all. Those of us who had the good fortune to serve in the interests of Catholic education under his aegis may well wonder at his inexhaustible energy, his untiring devotion, his genuine inspiration, his winning sincerity. Though he spent but two short years as our Rector his name and his deeds will not be forgotten when the chronicle of the college which he loved is written. The sublime dignity of his priesthood sat well upon him; the tremendous responsibilities of his calling were ever uppermost in his mind. To these he was ever faithful; in their pursuit he laid down his hfe. He was our father, our leader, our guide, our friend. May his noble soul rest in peace. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J. President, Holy Cross College ioBS SENIOR OFFICERS James L. Malone, Paul J. Maguire, James F. Stanton, Thomas R. Hinchey, Richard H. Callahan LIKE IT WAS YESTERDAY There is very little rain on the streets, so that they shine under the neon signs and the dim window lights, softly and even beautifully in a part of the city that is not supposed to be very beautiful. You are with your girl and you are walking up Canal Street on a Sunday night in December. You have your arm around her and you are laughing, talking about June and what you hope will happen after June. You go under the tunnel at Hay- market Square and come up on Washington Street when suddenly a little Italian kid in a dirty face dashes out in front of you and holds up a newspaper. You read some very large words about a place called Pearl Harbor and you say to your girl that this is it, this is it all right. And then you are in front of the Boston Post where there are a lot of men with gray faces looking up where another man is drawing history with a piece of chalk on a blackboard. You look down at your girl and you see that she is not smiling. Don ' t worry, baby, you say, everything is going to be all right. I am going to get along fine. I ' m not thinking just of you, she says. It is for all the others, too — So then you think of all the others. The class of Forty-two, the fellows that you have been going to school with for the past four years .... Ahern, Al- man, Andrews .... It is four years ago and you are coming up that long hill, walking very slow because the heat of the summer is still spread out all over the place, and it is a hard walk anyway, and you are looking up where those Towers are laced out in the sunlight very grayish-blue and strong-looking. You wonder if you will ever see anything so beautiful again in your life. You wonder how it will be, for four years of living where these towers are and the trees and the great sweep of the valley where the reser- voirs lie. Today you do not stop to drink it in. Today t he beauty must stay itself, for the future is being born today and waits for you at the very end of this long flat winding hedge . . . Sudetan is the word you have Just heard some- one whispering in the street car, Sudetan and what will the British do? ... . Alexander ' s Ragtime Band and Alice Faye, and it is Sep- tember, 1938 and the first day at Boston Col- lege for four-hundred freshmen. Buy your books, Wooley and Scott, Cicero, Snyder and Martin. . . . . 10:10, Everybody to the Auditorium, because you have to find out what it is all about. What are we doing here? What does it mean? An education at Boston College, and they tell you. They tell you about ideals and working hard and the method. Then you go outside and open up a package of cigarettes and stand around in knots. And my name is so and so, what ' s yours? That is how it begins. The place looks very big to you and the first day you do a lot of walking around. And there are classes to go to and things to learn. It is new and exciting these first weeks, because you are joining every academy, every club on the campus. You are rushing over to the Heights office or trying out for dramatics or down in the gridiron doing Calisthenics for a man named Galligan. This is the way things go and the time is short. Pretty soon there are names that every- body knows, like Vito Ananis and Dobie and Father Fitzgerald and Maggie Maguire, and pretty soon you are standing out on the lawn with a thousand others while Father McGarry, who is the president of the College, says a Mass. The Mass of the Holy Ghost, they call it, because it is for grace in studies. The sun is warm on your shoulders and the altar is very white. You say to yourself like you ' ve said already a thousand times before that this is something I will not forget. You feel big and important and heavy with responsibility. One after the other the days pass like this, with you very busy taking notes about poetry or syntax or algebraic terms. You read the weather report for September 21, and it says that it will be slightly colder the next day. The next day comes and you have just gotten home from classes when billboards and trees start falling down all around you and dams are breaking and business is at a standstill. So now you know what it is to live in Florida. Then it is October. A man by the name of Eduard Benes resigns as premier of Czechoslo- vakia .... Father Peter Dolan and the Fresh- men of forty-two confer for three days on spiritual matters. At the end of the three days a holiday is given, and the Yankees win the World Series. October is pretty good. There is the football team. There are names like Butch Kissel, and Morro and Levanitis and a powerhouse unit that is doing to other fresh- man teams what the hurricane did to the Cape. There is the Library and piles of green Boston bags lining the walls. There is a growing fa- miliarity with blue books and fellows dashing into class at nine-fourteen feverishly whisper- ing, What ' s hot? and there are the confident guys. Stiles and Hawco and Nicholson and Hansberry. There are the professors .... Father Bonn with blue hair and a volume of Shakespeare, Gus Keefe, Mr. King, Mr. Ball, Mr. Lyons, Henry Titus behind the Guggen- berger .... A sonnet is a poem with fourteen lines. Si quid est in me etiim .... The Sin A equals the Cos B . . . . Happy day. PROOF: THIS HISTORY IS BASED ON FACT Munich is the word you should be remem- bering in November, but you remember Fresh- man Day. You remember Frank Maznicki going around ends with his arm full of disaster for Boston University .... 53 to ... . Man alive! After the game you are hungry be- cause you have been screaming your head off. But you go over to the Library theatre to watch the One-Act Playshop play at being professional. Somehow or other it is hard to get into the spirit of tragedy. Joe Dever enters in a red wig. You say Woo, Woo and what was very sad becomes very funny to everyone but Joe Dever Then the lights go on and you charge across the lawn to where they have set up tables in T 100 and spread them with olives and celery and cigarettes. You eat the inevitable chicken and banana fritters. John Curley talks about a great team; he reveals secrets and makes promises so that you feel that the A.A. is being run for your personal benefit. The officers that you have voted for are introduced .... Paul Maguire, president, Jim O ' Neill, Tom Flanagan, Joe Hegarty, Joe Kelley. Wonderful fellows, you think to yourself, we ' re all wonderful fellows. Then we wait for Father Fitzgerald while he beats with ponderous whimsicality around a bush that we all know is traditional; the an- nouncement that there will be no classes to- morrow. So we stand up and sing the Hail Alma Mater and there is that banner hanging up on the wall, Forty-Two, and in spite of yourself you feel pretty big. This is the month that the Ambassador to Germany was recalled, remember, and Henry Ford offered to bet that there would never be another war. You were skipping class to see Ronald Colman in If I Were King, and The Citadel. You know how it went on from there. There was Second Spring with Connie Pappas and Dick Keating .... there are mid-years with What ' s hot? again. There is Under-the- Towers and you with the most beautiful girl you know, to show off. There is April and the whole college is sitting on the hill looking down on the reservoir road where Donald Mulcahy is swallowing twenty-nine goldfish and three quarts of milk for a new record. Pretty soon it is time for the Prom, the great night when you pick up a corsage and then pin it on white satin with your own hands and take over the Somerset .... smooth in a white tie. There is M3 ' Reverie and romance and Stardust is no longer the name of a song but the way you feel. And the day you bring your mother out to the Heights and show her the place, and Father McGovern makes the speech about mothers and it is certainly a nice day. As a matter of fact you feel that it has been a nice year. Of course there have been some bad days like when Father Fitz came around from class to class and said, Mr. X, your marks are South of the Border. But you finished the year filling out blue-books and they looked pretty good to you when you handed them in and you went out to lie in the sun for a while. You were pretty satisfied with things, and what is happening in Europe, as you start down the hill to Lake Street on the last day, does not bother you at all. So there is two months while you swim or play golf or carry dishes from one table to another in a Maine Hotel, and then you are coming up that hill again. This time, the world is on the loose once more. Henry Ford has lost his bet, and England and France and Germany have agreed to disagree, although England and France are a little slow to catch on. It is a little serious but you still have time to think about the new dean, who meets you at the top of the hill. Maybe you like him and maybe you don ' t. This year you are older and you feel that you have a right to worry about appointments. You wonder how the new coach will make out, because after all no- body knows much about him and he may be a mistake. But he is okay. He looks good up there on the platform and he looks good when you watch him on the field. You like the new president, too. He is quiet and reassuring so you like him. But you are not too sure about the dean. You can see at once that this is going to be a heavy year. There is that red rhetoric book which looks pretty ominous and all the professors are making assignments the first day of class. But you are not going to let that bother you. You can still go down to the lunchroom and talk to all your friends and take some time out to listen to the juke box pound away at the Beer Barrel Polka and won- der about a boat called the Athenia. There are the new class officers to think about .... Jack Heffernan, Jim O ' Neill, Red Flanagan, Joe Hegarty and Maggie Maguire, A.A. pres- ident this time. Pretty much the same, you think, pretty much the same The Yanks win another series Fr. Fay warns you about cuts The team loses to Florida .... It is like another song you are singing. Day In Day Out. But there are a few differences. The Sophomore Marquettians are debating like fury: Joe Nolan, Bob Muse, and all the others — and this is the year Marquette beats Fulton for the first time in History. The subject they argue is The Third Term Issue, and you are also talking about it in the lunchroom, not very ferociously now, but you will later. There is a lot you will have to say, because you are beginning to like and dislike things very violently and are no longer willing to accept everything that you are told. Maybe that is why there is a little trouble about football tickets and you remember back to a surrepti- tious little mimeographed newspaper called the Eagle ' s Talon. Around the activities fields things are really humming. Fr. Bonn ' s reputation for startling dramatics is getting to be more solid than a Louis Armstrong recording. There is the Taming of the Shreiv to remember, jammed full of your promising classmates, Leo Mur- phy, Connie Pappas, Del Duquette. It is a swell show. You brought your girl backstage. There is the Stylus and Joe Dever. And what about your Halloween Dance. The band was pretty bad but the lights were low and there was always Stardust. And what is it you are talking about in the lunchroom now? The Graf Spec and Oh! those Eagles. Detroit, and a victory. You contributed to send the wounded heroes along. You helped to rip down the goal posts while Holy Cross moaned in the lockers. And you went down to the station when the boys left for Texas and the Cotton Bowl and Leahy was now a success. And Finland shared the front page. So we lost, okay we lost, but we knew it was only the beginning and when the warriors pulled in at the South Station you were there to cheer. That was at the end of a vacation and you had to give up your job on the mail and pick up the text books where you left off. Exams are coming up with the feverish cry again What ' s Hot and bluebooks two for a nickel, please. You stop to remember the guys that are missing, but not for long. There is too much of a rush, too much Greek, or Chemis- try, too much history being made. One day you go to the movies and there is a shot of the pope .... Pope Pius the Twelfth, and you remember that it is a year since the last pope died. That had been a personal blow in a changing world. He had been there as long as you could remember, smiling out of flickering newsreels, blessing you. Then he was dead and a year has passed. And it seemed like yesterday. The world changes. There is no more Poland but you stand in line outside of Loew ' s Orpheum for tickets to Gone With the Wind and maybe while you watch the story of an- other great age passing, maybe you think about your own. Anyway, you are back at class the next day and a few nights later you go to the Sophomore banquet, which turns out to be a pretty boisterous time There is Brother Orchid and we scoop Hollywood, there is a might fine hockey team and after that it is a matter of sliding into the finals. This has been another good year on the whole. You have done a lot of loud talking and a lot of laughing and you figure you will remember this year what with Fathers Pop Quinn, Sid Smith, Dick Shea, Steve Shea, and other characters to think about. Yes, you will remember it all right, but not because of itself, but because of the new years coming. That is the usual way. What is happening to you in the present always makes the past seem very sweet. But that is not what is in your head when you leave this year. Instead you are try- ing to recall the words of the song you were singing at your Prom, the one when Johnny Long did not show up What was the name of that song Something about over sleepy garden walls And Dunkirk is com- ing and there is a new and unpleasant flag fly- ing on the Eiffel Tower You remember the song at last. It is Deep Purple and you go down the hill without looking back. You come back again, though. You come back and there is philosophy to face .... minor logic in the classroom and bitter debating everywhere else .... on the stairs .... in the lunchroom, everywhere .... Isolation .... Intervention .... Willkie .... Third Term .... as if the fate of the world depended on what you personally had to say. But don ' t let anyone fool you. This is the big year This is the year that you inherit the college .... the Junior Pic .... Junior Week This is the year of the greatest football team that Boston ever saw. You can ' t make up your mind whether or not to be a playboy or a scholar. After all there are the electives to consider You are pre-med or Chemistry or Business for this is the year that the Business School came up on the hill. They used to be down town, plugging away at economics and Fr. Doyle ' s Defense book. They have also had a couple of good years and they feel pretty much the way you do. So it is nice to see them. And they stand beside you in the sun, out on the lawn, and listen to the Bishop and his talk, Fated Not to Die. That is the day of the Holy Ghost Mass and the words of the Bishop are not about you. But they are good, fine words and you read them again in the first issue of the Stylus. So we all get together and make plans for Junior Week. There is Bob Muse to listen to and he is a fast man with a plan. And there is Father Finnegan who is soUd, and you take the whole thing very seriously. If you are cut- ting classes at all it is to see such things as Knute Kockne — All American. And all the time there is that lunchroom hysteria that is be- coming national about a certain right arm that belongs to a not very hefty young man named O ' Rourke and the speed and power of a set of Junior backs, Maznicki and Kissel. There is Under-the-Towers again and the most beauti- ful girls are not there now, but the ones you really think are something are there, being introduced to the guy that sits beside you in minor logic. You whistle the Ferry Boat Sere- nade down the back of her up-do and go out into the rotunda for punch. It is hard for you to remember this year as it really was because things are really moving fast. There seems to be so much happening. First there is the draft. Maybe you are old enough for this one and if you are not then your time is coming. It gives a funny feeling to things because you know that speeches end- ing with Again and Again and Again do not always work out and there is no more Norway or Denmark and a good many people on a cer- tain island are singing a song called There ' ll Alivays Be An England partly because there is that aching feeling that maybe there won ' t always be one. But even the draft doesn ' t bother you too much because you probably have a year to go and the years are long. So you keep on plowing ahead with Epistemology and Chem Lab or Biology and in the spare time flirt with the juke box. You do a lot more run- ning around in an intellectual way this year. There are men around the campus with new and startling things to say .... men like Doc Bowen and Doc Pick and you listen to them with your mouth open. There are little groups of juniors standing at the foot of the stairs in the Science Building and someone is saying But how do I really know this wall exists? It has been going on like this for years. You know that, but it is still wonder- ful. The dramatists come through again with Richard the Second and the Heights is coming out every week per usual. The Greeks are chasing the Italians back to Albania. Charlie Chaplin talks about oppression, Burma is the name of a road as well as a shaving cream and there is something different about the Stylus this year. There is Joe Dever and impudence and before you know it there are mid-years again. But not before the triumph, not before the torchlight parade and the speeches for the heroes. Put them up on fire wagons, declare a holiday because the Eagles have brought home the sugar and national prominence. They came out from behind when it counted. There is the chamber of commerce to toast them, and plaques and speeches and all in all it is a pretty handsome affair. You, yourself listened to the game at home and laughed at the announcer because he sounded as if he had his shirt bet on Tennessee. But those mid-years are still com- ing on and perhaps it is you who comes rush- ing into class at the last minute asking What ' s hot. What ' s important? There is no time to worry though, no time at all for right on top of exams comes the second Under the Tower dance. Isolation and Charles Lindbergh and Wheeler and Knox and Pepper are making the American scene a bitter, unfriendly landscape, the English are dodging bombs and sending their most convincing personalities to talk to Americans; while you are Under-the-Towers having a peculiar time. It must have been peculiar because the next week there was a lot of stir and the traditional Junior Week was relegated to the position of a might-have-been and certain people were saying not very nice things about other people. You worried about that. You held a few tempestuous meetings — but that particular excitement was bombed into obscurity by a very super and unexpected development. Leahy resigned. Your Leahy up and left you. He was going back to greener fields and at first you were very mad. You said some terrible things about Frank and then you just felt bad because after all he had a right to go and then you said to heck with it, we ' ll be great without him. Tom Mix is dead. Things are tightening up Over there and you have Ontology on your mind. We take over Greenland and you take over the Statler again. Junior Week has been on the side .... a party here, a dance there, not official but very sweet and it ends up at the Statler. Red Nichols and La Conga Meet me at the bar Satin and lace .... you used to call funnyface You ride around a little while and it is daylight and the orchid that would positively not wilt looks as if it did not share the confidence of the florist. And you are tired, so you stop at a diner for coffee and a truckdriver looks at you as if you were a trifle screwy and maybe you are. When you take out your wallet to pay the man you make sure that your draft card is in place. Let the third year go, then. Let it slip into the sum- mer. Do not try to remember all the loud singing and the noisiness of it, try to think back to the principles. That is the best way. Remember the logic and the thesis and the nervous feeling that you had before you went into that little room for your oral exam. Re- member what you said to the fellows that you stopped to talk to on the last day I ' ll see you in he fall and you added maybe with a little laugh, and before you reached the end of the hill, this June, you stopped and you did look back. The Towers were more beautiful than ever. The last September is on the surface of your memory. It is only yesterday but really, and there you are talking in the lunchroom again. You notice with a bit of shock that the fellow you are talking with has a streak of gray in his hair and you think of the longer forehead you are developing yourself. Isolation is a very bitter word now, and Lend-Lease is a seven billion dollar fact and there have been inci- dents every now and then that make you worry. Nevertheless you are confident that you will be safe. God is in His Heaven, Den- nie Myers is on the field with the boys and Billy Frazier is in his office and this promises to be the greatest year of all. The Mass of the Holy Ghost is a reminiscent and tender recapturing of the peaceful before, and the sun on your tweedy shoulders this year is warmer than it has been during the past three. Father Terry and the same old words. It is because they do not belong to this time alone but stretch back into the middle ages of nineteen-ten that they are so wonderful today. The Neutrahty Act is gone but there is psych and ethics to take its place. You find yourself paying more atten- tion to those professors who have something to say about social reform. There is a lot of that kind of discussion in the lunchroom. The juke box blares out with the Strawberry Blonde and you chew on a plate of spaghetti and argue about Eric Gill and Fustianism .... you argue about a lot of things because it is a good thing to argue and it relieves your mind to find out that nobody else knows very much more about anything than you do. And all the time the unnoticeable routine, the usual sights and sounds go on .... a visit to the reference libra- ry ... . buy a package of cigarettes .... what ' s your draft number .... a quiz class, you wait in line at the telephone so that you can make a date .... and there is Charlie O ' Rourke back for a visit and you say Hello Charlie and he says Hi, and the line you are calling is busy so you go in town to a show. Then there is the Stylus out with a fancy new cover and some fancy new writing. For the first time in four years you find yourself read- ing it all the way through. There is the new Liggett estate to play with. First they tuck the Business School up there where they can be alone with their ledgers and then the A. A. fol- lows and the Dramatic Society is rehearsing King Lear in a made over swimming pool. You wish they hadn ' t built it so very far from the Tower though, because it is a nice place to lounge around in if it wasn ' t such a walk. You are going to football games again. The team loses a couple of tough ones but you feel that you can ' t have everything and besides it is the Holy Cross game that matters. Just give us that one and we will be satisfied. There is a retreat coming up and if you have the lei- sure and means you go to Andover and if you haven ' t you show up at the Tower Building at nine-thirty for three mornings in a row. You recall all the Jesuit retreats that you have at- tended in your life and you think that they are important too, or maybe it should be that everything else is unimportant alongside of the retreats. Anyway you have plenty to think about during the retreat what with shore incidents and acts of hostility happening all over the place. Thank God you say for Bing Crosby and people who sing. Thanks for people like J.F.X. and Father Leonard around the campus. Thanks for those Towers and the sun on the reservoir. You keep after the philosophy, ducking around quiz classes, wondering whether you should take a crack at one of those prize essays, reading the bulletin every morning and in general trying to get back your tuition in trade. You decide on a class ring and someone is talking about the Sub TuRRi and the war certainly looks bad for the English, though, of course, the Russians are be- ginning to drive back the Germans and maybe everything will be all right if only we can manage to stay out of it. That is about the size of things up until the Cross game .... but meanwhile you get together to say good- bye to a drafted hero, Justin McGowan, and when he says what he has to say about leaving B.C. the inside of your throat is decidedly un- comfortable, and you want to get outside the auditorium and laugh about something. This is pretty much the shape of things up to that day of the Cross game It is a good football day and you have pretty fair seats. Your girl has a cane with a flag on it. You sit there and get lower and lower because if ever things looked black they look black now. Here you have a big celebration planned for the night and the score leans the wrong way .... the game looks a little sluggish .... you do not say very much to your girl. Then, suddenly .... bang, smash, wham and those boys of yours are doing things. That team is moving faster than the Pony Express. Your boys .... Levanitis and Zabilski and WilUams and Leo Strumski and oh! that Maznicki, and look at them go. This is last minute stuff and you can ' t hear a thing because there is noise evei-y- where So you can just kiss your girl and scream your head off. That makes the evening a fine and howling success. Everybody is slap- ping everybody else on the back We win and do not think about the Reuben James. Maybe for a minute you think that all the merriness, all the high, boisterous laughing ex- citement is a little strained, that there is some- thing else underneath it, but you forget that idea very soon, and you dance and you may even do a little polite drinking and you are very happy because you are with people you have known and liked for a long time and the taste of triumph is on your lips. Now you remember that day as probably the last time you saw all your friends together in that particular way. Things just went on in the same old manner for a while after that and pretty soon there you are on Washington Street, looking up at that blackboard history .... Pearl Harbor and the gallant dead .... and your girl is not smiling. You can change the tense from now on. Because from now on things are different. You show up for class the next day and there is no heart in the lectures. The professors are asking themselves what they are going to tell these kids now, what do we tell them? They are remembering their classmates .... the ones who didn ' t come home and even wor e, the ones who only partly came home and they wonder if they have been wrong about educa- tion. Many of the professors are able to tell us of their experiences during the first World War .... of their service in the armed forces, of disrupted life at Boston College .... bar- racks .... the S.A.T.C the boys who went across .... and B. C. did its part. So the college is changed again. The word classics is to be forgotten as quickly as possible like the word isolation is to be temporarily forgotten and chemistry and math and navigation are the new words. There are uniforms on the campus and slogans and like every other college in America we settle down to making officers. Sure, we do a lot of the same things. We do them because we know in our hearts that war is no interruption to life, only to habit, and the thing to do is to keep on. So when the exams come and someone rushes in one morning feverishly demanding What ' s hot, what ' s im- portant even though you feel like saying You tell me what ' s important, you don ' t. Instead you say the eighth thesis is important .... the eighth thesis is hot. The Quiz classes are discontinued so that you can study math and the final thesis is abandoned but the Dra- matic Society produces Uncle Tom ' s Cabin and in the lobby you are saying wonderful things about a man named MacArthur. Kose O ' Dea .... and every week someone leaves for the marines or the navy. In spite of every- thing, however, the next two months seem a little superfluous .... the accent is shifting to the future and you strain towards tomorrow. Now it is lA in the army, now it is get that de- gree because it is no longer just a degree but a commission. So set aside Bishop Berkeley and English Lit, burn the books of the critics. We know how trite it is to talk about a job to be done, but that ' s what it is no matter how we call it. So we are not thinking about the fel- lowships we wanted or the homes in the coun- try we were looking at. We are not worrying about Eric Gill. We haven ' t time for anything but tomorrow. It is a very famous story that is happening to us — the story is the same old story — you ha ve to forget the old to make room for the new. But it is not easy. We can ' t help remembering a lot of things .... remembering them and feeling good about them .... The Masses .... the Banquets .... the teachers that live in our minds as char- acters .... the football .... the feeling of books in our hands .... the dreams we held for four years We remember them all right .... like it was yesterday. L. J. M. JOHN J. HICKEY JOHN H. SHATTUCK Jn iUpmnrtmn The hand of death reaches out and claims its victims without warning, without respect for age, without regard for civil or social position. Through the wisdom of Divine planning, we are constantly reminded of the inevitable hour of death. Man, in every phase of life, knows not the hour or the day when the Hand of the Almighty shall fall silently upon him and take him to the judgment seat of God. The Class of 1942, entering Boston College, knew that the day must come when one and all would answer to God for those deeds per- formed while on this mortal soil. But who was to know, that during the Christmastide of freshman year, we were to lose our first class- mate, John J. Hickey, one of the most promis- ing students in the newly-founded Business School. His genial personality and refreshing sense of humor were merits that none can for- get. Though his stay with us was brief, the impress of his character is stamped on our hearts forever. We escaped the sorrow of loss again until our Senior year when John Shattuck was un- timely snatched from our midst. In classes or on the campus, he was always the gentleman, quiet and unassuming, a sincere student, and a true friend. As there is no power on earth which can restrain human love to the earthly limits of the tomb, the memory of these men shall always be a strong link in the chain which binds us to home and to God. Though they have gone, they shall always be remembered by their Class, the Class of 1942 of Boston College. CHARLES J. AHERN A.B. 72 Amsden St., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 2; Football Numerals. RALPH W. ALMAN B.S. 1680 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: BIOLOGY Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Manager 3, Company Man- ager 4; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Fencing Letter 3, 4, Captain 4. J. FRED ANDREWS A.B. (Honors) 156 Lawton Ave., Lynn, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, lynn MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1; French Academy 2, 3. ROBERT W. ATTRIDGE A.B. 15 Cross St., Salem, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, lynn MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3; Ring Committee. JOHN J. BALLANTINE B.S. 1 5 Edgemont St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Sodality 1, 2; Track Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JAMES J. BARNICLE B.S.B.A. 36 Atherton Road, Brookline, Mass. ST. AIDAN ' s HIGH, BROOKLINE MAJOR: MARKETING Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ring Committee. DANIEL J. BARRETT A.B. 187 High St., Reading, Mass. READING HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Cross and Crown; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; President Musical Clubs 4. RICHARD J. BARTHOLOMEW A.B. 51 Newport St., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS German Academy 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4. FRANCIS V. BEKSHA A.B. 3 Prospect St., Medway, Mass. MEDWAY HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO P. BENECCHI A.B. 262 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL German Academy 1, 2; Italian Academy 3, 4; Pre -Medi- cal Seminar 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chemists ' Club 2, 3; Marquette 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. GEORGE F. BENT A.B. (Honors) 7 Florence St. East, Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Alpha Sigma Nu; Heights, Special Editor 3; Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2; Baseball Letter 3; Sub Turri Staff. DAVID P. BIRTWELL B.S. 59 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. NEWTON HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1,2, Vice- President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Tennis Letter 3. ARTHUR A. BLAISDELL A.B. 1 1 Calvin Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Physics Seminar 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. GEORGE C. A. BOEHRER A.B. 32 Crescent St., Hewlett, L. I., New York BROOKLYN PREP MAJOR: HISTORY Philosophy Academy 4; Spanish Academy 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Associate Editor. JOSEPH E. BOOTHROYD A.B. 166 Great Road, Maynard, Mass. MAYNARD HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Cross and Crown; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, President 1; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Marquette 2; Heights 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; SodaHty 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS J. BORDENCA A.B. 20 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Classical Academy 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. JAMES F. BOUDREAU B.S. 5 5 Stearns St., Cambridge, Mass. BRIDGTON ACADEMY MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 1,2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2. JOHN J. BRENNAN, JR. B.S.B.A. 43 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Cross and Crown; French Acad emy 1; Business Club 1, 2; Sodality 4; Business Debating 1, 2; Hockey Numerals; Tennis Letter 3. LAWRENCE E. BRENNAN A.B. 164 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: MATHEMATICS Glee Club 1; German Academy 2; Sodality 2; Von Pastor History Academy 4. HARRY W. BROWN A.B. 44 Hooker St., Allston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; Heights 3; Sodality 2; Assistant Director of Publicity; Sub Turri Staff; Track Manager 4. EDWARD M. BROWNE B.S.B.A. 143 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Economics Academy 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Business Club 1; Business Debating 1, 2. RICHARD L. BUCKLEY A.B. (Honors) 7 Jewett Road, Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY HIGH MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Cross and Crown; Marquette 2; Fulton 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Academy 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3; Heights 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Track Numerals. WILLIAM F. BUGDEN A.B. 45 M St., South Boston, Mass. GATE OF HEAVEN HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Secretary 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4. JOHN B. BULMAN B.S. 25 8 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PHYSICS German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Physics Seminar 3, 4. JOHN J. BURKE B.S. 3 5 Tenth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. ST. JAMES HIGH, HAVERHILL MAJOR: PHYSICS Cross and Crown; German Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chemists ' Club 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4. JOHN T. BUTLER B.S.B.A. 133 West St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Business Debating 1, 2; Fulton 3; Spanish Academy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Associate Editor. WILLIAM J. CADIGAN A.B. (Honors) 32 Saint Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Dramatics Society 1; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 4; Heights 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Sub Turri, Special Editor; Track 1, 2. JAMES B. CAHALANE A.B. 90 Glencoe St., Brighton, Mass. ST. COLUMBKILLE ' s high, BRIGHTON MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Co-Chairman, Junior Prom; Ass ' t Track Manager 2, 3. RICHARD A. CALLAHAN A.B. 3 A Lake View, Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Marquette 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 4; Vice- President, Senior Class. TIMOTHY J. CALLAHAN A.B. 93 Lowell St., Reading, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS German Academy 1, 2; Flying Club 3, 4; Physics Sem- inar 4. CHARLES W. CAPRARO A.B. 426 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL German Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Italian Academy 3, 4; Heights 1 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. RICHARD J. CAREY B.S. 1520 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. DORCHESTER HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Crystal 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Cross and Crown; Chemists ' Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. PAUL J. CARLIN A.B. 80 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Ricci Math. Academy 1,2; German Academy 1,2; Fresh- man Hockey; Sub Turri Staff. DAVID J. CAVAN A.B. 1 1 Colby St., Haverhill, Mass. ST. JAMES HIGH, HAVERHILL MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Marquette 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemists ' Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. RAYMOND C. CHAISSON B.S. 390 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. HEBRON ACADEMY MAJOR: GOVERNMENT French Academy 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3; Tennis. THOMAS J. CLARK B.S.B.A. 765 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 2; Business Club 1, 2; Treasurer, Junior Class, Business. AMBROSE J. CLAUS B.S.B.A. 46 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Economics Academy 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. PAUL S. COLEMAN B.S. 42 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Philosophy Academy 4; Dramatics Society 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 4; Sub Turri Staff. JAMES P. COLLINS, JR. A.B. 8 8 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SodaUty 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Cheer Leader 4; Co- Chairman Junior Prom; Track 4; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy 4; Class Representative 1. FRANCIS L. COLPOYS A.B. (Honors) 26 Nottinghill Road, Brighton, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal, Associate Editor 4; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Sub Turri, Activities Editor. JOHN J. CONNERY B.S.B.A. 90 Louder ' s Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Debating 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. EDMUND R. CORBETT B.S. 34 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Economics Acad- emy 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. RONALD P. CORBETT A.B. (Honors) 75 Warren St., Revere, Mass. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH, REVERE MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Cross and Crown; Classical Academy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 1, 2; Baseball Letter 3; Class Representa- tive 4. FRANCIS D. CRONIN B.S. 132 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Crystal, News Editor 4. FRANCIS X. CRONIN B.S. 204 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3, 4, President 4; Winner, TuUy Essay Award 3. JAMES D. CRONIN B.S.B.A. 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high, no. Cambridge MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Economics Academy 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ledger 1, 2. GEORGE W. CROWLEY B.S. 4 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. SALEM HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club, Treasurer 4; Chem- ists ' Club 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Sodality 1. JOHN CUONO A.B. 218 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: ITALIAN Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2. ARTHUR L. CURRY, JR. B.S.B.A. 266 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Economics Academy 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. WILLIAM M. DALY A.B. (Honors) Lenox Road, West Stockbridge, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Classical Academy, President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 3; Sub Turri Staff. FRANCIS A. D ' AMBROSIO A.B. 69 No. Margin St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1, 4; Italian Academy 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. THOMAS J. DAWSON A.B. 989 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Classical Academy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 3; Baseball Letter 2, 3. VINCENT J. DeBENEDICTIS A.B. 157 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. DEDHAM HIGH MAJOR: FRENCH French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. JOHN F. De COSTA, JR. A.B. 17 Farquhar St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Philosophy Academy 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 3; Sodalist, Editor 2; Von Pastor History Academy, Pub- licity Director 1; Tutor, Russian 3, 4. MICHAEL J. DEE, JR. A.B. 222 Elm St., Concord, Mass. CONCORD HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 2; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3; Von Pastor History Academy 3. WALTER L. DEVENEY B.S.B.A. 45 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodahty 4; Sub Turri Staff; Economics Academy 2; Span- ish Academy 1 ; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1 ; Business Club 1, 2; Ledger 1, 2; Business Debating 1, 2, Presi- dent 2. FRANCIS J. DEVER B.S.B.A. 9 Spaulding Square, Dorchester, Mass. ST. Philip ' s prep. MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Freshman Baseball; Business Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prefect 1, Prefect 3; Business Debating 1, 2, Secretary 2. JOSEPH G. DEVER B.S. 3 1 Bolton St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Heights 1; Sub Turri, Feature Editor. JOHN J. DEWIRE A.B. 48 Central St., Somerville, Mass. ST. CLEMENT HIGH MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Glee Club 1,2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JAMES F. DOHERTY B.S. 23 2 Chapel St., Newton, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL OF OUR LADY MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3; Sodality 3; Italian Academy 3. HENRY A. DOLAN A.B. 5 5 Hawthorne St., Belmont, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1, 2. CHARLES A. DONOVAN A.B. (Honors) 560 Veterans of Foreign Wars Pkwy., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Heights 2, 3. JOHN E. DONOVAN A.B. 5 Matchett St., Brighton, Mass. BRIGHTON HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Classical Academy 1. WILLIAM P. DOONAN B.S.B.A. 45 Blakeley St., Lynn, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, lynn MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 4; Dramatics Society 2, Business Manager; Econom- ics Academy 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t 4; Business Club 1, 2; Secretary, Junior Class, Business. JOHN R. DOYLE, JR. B.S. 144 State St., Newburyport, Mass. NEWBURYPORT HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Economics Acad- emy 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. DRINAN A.B. (Honors) 7 Fairview Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. HYDE PARK HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mar- quette 1, 2, Secretary 2; Fulton 4; Heights 1, 2, 3; Humanities 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Managing Editor; Philoso- phy Academy 3. I ' W ARTHUR S. DRINKWATER A.B. 221 Broadway, Revere, Mass. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH, REVERE MAJOR: mSTORY Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Sodality 2; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3. FRANK L. DRISCOLL, JR. B.S. 116 Billings Road, North Quincy, Mass. THAYER ACADEMY MAJOR: HISTORY Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Freshman Foot- ball. JOHN P. DRISCOLL A.B. 101 Lincoln St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high MAJOR: FRENCH Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 2; French Acad- emy 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football. THOMAS F. DUFFY, JR. A.B. 70 Maple St., Waltham, Mass. ST. CHARLES HIGH, WALTHAM MAJOR: ECONOMICS Von Pastor History Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 2; Fulton 3; Heights 2, 3; Track 2; Sub Turri Staff. WILLIAM P. DUGGAN A.B. 120 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: FRENCH Marquette 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy, Secretary 3, President 4. ELPHEGE O. DUMOND B.S. 6 Rice St., Cambridge, Mass. RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS French Academy 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3; Tennis Letter 2, 3. ROBERT L. DUNN B.S.B.A. 16 Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Business Debating 1, 2; Ledger 1, 2; Economics Academy 3,4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1; Sub Turri Staff. WILLIAM J. DYNAN B.S.B.A. 121 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN MAJOR: MARKETING Business Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 1; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. ELLIOTT A.B. (Honors) 101 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4, Prefect 4; German Acad- emy 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics Society 1; Heights 3, 4; Stylus 4. BERNARD P. FARRAGHER A.B. (Honors) 17 Emerson St., Newton, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL OF OUR LADY MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; Marquette 1,2; Classical Academy 1,2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. ALBERT T. FERGUSON B.S.B.A. 16 Ord St., Salem, Mass. ST. John ' s prep. MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Debating 1, 2; Economics Academy 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. RICHARD J. FERRITER A.B. 3 Mansfield St., Allston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Cross and Crown; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3, 4; Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3. JOHN C. FITZGERALD A.B. 46 Rosemont St., Hyde Park, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PHYSICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1, 2. JOHN E. FITZGERALD A.B. 247 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN MAJOR: ECONOMICS Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. JOHN H. FITZGERALD A.B. 715 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. CHELSEA HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Foot- ball Numerals. WALTER T. FITZGERALD B.S.B.A. 48 Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2. EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK A.B. 5 50 East Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. GATE OF HEAVEN HIGH MAJOR: FRENCH Cross and Crown; French Academy 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Heights 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. JOSEPH J. FITZPATRICK B.S. 86 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Marquette 2; Fulton 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1; German Academy 2; Sodality 3; Von Pastor History Academy 2; Tennis 3. THOMAS J. FLANAGAN A.B. 99 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Physics Seminar 4; Secretary, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. JOHN F. FOX B.S.B.A. 1 Thane St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Debating 1,2; Spanish Academy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1. WILLIAM J. FRENI A.B. (Honors) 60 Beryl St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Cross and Crown; Heights 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1, 2; Classical Academy 2; Sodality 1,2, 3,4. ARTHUR R. FRITHSEN B.S. 10 Hooper Court, Rockport, Mass. ROCKPORT HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Chemists ' Club 2, 3, 4; Crystal 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Sodality 1. WILLIAM N. GAINE B.S. 28 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY German Academy 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, President 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Tennis Letter 3; Sodality 1, 2. ROBERT E. GALLAGHER A.B. 92 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HIGH, REVERE MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1,2; Economics Academy 3, 4. FRANCIS X. GANNON B.S. 27 Bourneside St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodahty 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 2. TERRENCE J. GEOGHEGAN B.S. 216 Wood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. HYDE PARK HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Radio Club 2, 3, 4; German Academy 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. GIBBONS B.S.B.A. 4379 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Debating 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Radio Club 3; Eco- nomics Academy 3 ; Sub Turri Staff. PHILIP J. GILL B.S. 20 Oakland St., Lexington, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Dramatics Society 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 4. JOHN J. GLENNON, JR. B.S.B.A. 79 Reservation Road, Milton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Ledger, Editor 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Debating 1; Economics Academy 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. GEORGE GOMES A.B. 234 South Walker St., Taunton, Mass. TAUNTON HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2. MARCEL J. GOULD A.B. (Honors) 116 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Crystal 3; German Academy 1, 2; Classical Academy 2; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. THOMAS H. GRADY B.S.B.A. Id Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. CLINTON HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. ANTHONY J. GRAFFEO A.B. 2 5 College Ave., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1. RICHARD E. GRAINGER B.S.B.A. 480 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Cross and Crown; Ledger 1, 2; Business Club 4; Business Debating 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3; Heights 2, 3; Sub Turri Staff. FREDERICK J. GRIFFIN A.B. 93 Belmont St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, waltham MAJOR: ENGLISH French Academy 2; Writers ' Club 3; Stylus Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3. JOHN V. GUINEE A.B. 10 Arlington St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. FRANCIS J. HAGGERTY A.B. 127 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. LOWELL HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Radio Club 4. ERNEST J. HANDY B.S. 12 James St., Boston, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Ass ' t Editor Math. Journal 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2. MARTIN J. HANSBERRY A.B. (Honors) 24 Hardy St., Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, waltham MAJOR: HISTORY Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown, Ass ' t Knight Com- mander; Marquette 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Fulton 3, 4, Student Manager 3, T reasurer 4; Philosophy Academy 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1; Sub Turri, Editor-in-Chief. HUGH L. HARKINS, JR. A.B. 12 Exeter St., Arlington, Mass. KEITH ACADEMY MAJOR: ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3,4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. PAUL V. HARRINGTON A.B. (Honors) 5 Shepton St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Cross and Crown; Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. ROBERT A. HARRIS B.S. 117 Common St., Watertown, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, waltham MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY French Academy 1,2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3; Heights 2. JOHN J. HART B.S. 22 Goddard Road, Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1; Spanish Academy 1; Economics Academy 2. CLEMENT J. HASENFUS A.B. 970 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. SACRED HEART HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Marquette 1 ; Band 1 ; Von Pastor History Academy 1 ; French Academy 2; Sodality 4. JAMES E. HAWCO A.B. (Honors) 63 Holmes St., Quincy, Mass. NORTH QUINCY HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown, Knight Commander; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities, Editor 2, 3, 4; Classical Academy 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Associate Editor. FRANK A. HAYDEN B.S. 3 Kress St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY Ricci Math. Academy 1; Germsn Academy, 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; Glee Club 1; Sodality 1,2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. LAWRENCE P. HEALEY B.S. 561 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. LAWRENCE ACADEMY MAJOR: HISTORY Spanish Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 3,4; Football Numerals. LESLIE J. HEATH, JR. B.S. 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Chemists ' Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Track 1, 2. JOHN R. HEFFERNAN A.B. 36 Cerdan Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: GOVERNMENT German Academy 3; Sophomore Class, President; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Co-Chairman, Fresh- man Prom. PAUL T. HEFFRON A.B. 10 cherry Place, West Newton, Mass. NEWTON HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Marquette 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; SodaUty 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. HENRY A.B. (Honors) 111 Mt. Ida Road, Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Cross and Crown; Dramatics Society 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Sub Turri Staff. THOMAS R. HINCHEY A.B. 17 Pine St., Waltham, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE -MED Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; Pre-Medical Seminar, Secretary 4; Senior Class, Treasurer. LEO J. HOCHMAN B.S. 286 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. CHELSEA HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY Crystal 3,4; German Academy 1,2; Chemists ' Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. LAURENT B. HOULE B.S. 90 Jackson St., Cambridge, Mass. RINDGE TECHNICAL MAJOR: BIOLOGY German Academy 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3; Chemists ' Club 3, 4. - «rrX ' ROBERT JAURON B.S. 9 Thayer Court, Nashua, N. H. NASHUA HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3; Foot- ball Letter 2, 3, 4. HARRISON W. JORDAN A.B. 1093 Washington St., So. Braintree, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD J. JOYCE A.B. 5 Sherman St., Roxbur) Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1; Economics Acad- emy 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Flying Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KANE B.S. 715 Cummins Highway, Mattapan, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Marquette 1,2; French Academy 1,2; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1; Sodahty 1, 2, 3. LEON KATZ B.S. 156 CooHdge St., BrookHne, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: CHEMISTRY German Academy 2; Crystal 2; Chemists ' Club 3,4; Radii Club 3, 4. JOHN P. KEANE B.S.B.A. 16 Graves Ave., Lynn, Mass. LYNN ENGLISH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Sodality 1,2; Economics Academy 3, 4. RICHARD A. KEATING A.B. 21 Walter St., Newton Centre, Mass. NEWTON HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Academy 1, 2; Heights 1, 2, 3, Society Editor 4; Hockey Manager 3,4; Tennis Manager 4; Sub Turri Staff. JOHN F. KEEFE, JR. B.S.B.A. 12 Alicia Road, Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Debating 1, 2; Economics Academy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Secretary, Freshman and Sophomore Business; Vice- President, Junior Business. JOHN J. KEEFFE B.S.B.A. 9 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3; Spanish Acad- emy 2. HUBERT G. KELLEY B.S. 1 1 Addison Ave., Saugus, Mass. SAUGUS HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Glee Club 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. JOHN E. KELLEY B.S.B.A. 4 Smith St., Marblehead, Mass. ST. John ' s prep MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1,2; Business Debating 1, 2; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. JOHN J. KELLEY A.B. 1 1 Stevens St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: LATIN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Classical Academy 1, 2. JOSEPH E. KELLY A.B. 740 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; French Academy 2; Physics Seminar 4; Radio Club 4; Freshman A. A. Repre- sentative; Chairman, Philomatheia Ball. ROBERT M. KENNEY B.S.B.A. 23 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. ST. columbkelle ' s high MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledger 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect Business 2; Class Representative 4; Economics Academy 2; Sub Turri, Business Manager. EDWIN J. KEYES B.S. 57 North Crescent Circle, Brighton, Mass. BRIGHTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Fulton 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 2, 3; Radio Club 3. ADOLPH J. KISSELL B.S. 36 School St., Nashua, N. H. NASHUA HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Ricci Math. Academy 1; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Football Letter 2, 3, 4; Track Letter 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. KOPP A.B. (Honors) 14 Ronan St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Cross and Crown; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Winner, Gargan Debating Medal; German Academy 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. LOUIS J. KUC A.B. 3 3 Whitney St., Roxbury, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ARTHUR W. LaCOUTURE B.S. 1 1 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Golf Letter 2, 3, Captain 4. ROBERT F. LALLY A.B. (Honors) 3 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Classical Academy 2; Eco- nomics Academy 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. ROBERT N. LaMARCHE A.B. (Honors) 241 Norwcll St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; Classical Academy 1, 2, Secretary 2; German Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Chemists ' Club 2. THOMAS J. LAMOND B.S. 507 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Crys- tal 2. JOHN F. LANE A.B. 185 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high MAJOR: ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Track 2. THOMAS J. LANE A.B. 7 Semont Rd., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Heights 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 1; German Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. ROBERT J. LARKIN A.B. 3 5 Brunswick St., Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1,2; Sodality 2, 3. JOSEPH A. LAVOIE, JR. A.B. 9 Parkdale St., Somerville, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Glee Club 1; German Academy 2; Sodality 4, Treasurer 4. STEVEN J. LEVANITIS B.S. 260 Columbia St., Cambridge, Mass. RINDGE TECHNICAL MAJOR: EDUCATION Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 4; Track 2, 3; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. LIVINGSTON A.B. 9 Pickering St., Woburn, Mass. BOS TON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 2; German Academy 1, 2; Eco- nomics Academy 3, 4; Class Representative 1. SAMUEL J. LOMBARD, JR. 62 East St., Ipswich, Mass. A.B. IPSWICH HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarj ' 4; Spanish Academy 2; Stylus Staff 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. FRANCIS X. MACK A.B. (Honors) 50 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE -MEDICAL Marquette 2; Sodality 4; German Academy 1; Chemists ' Club 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. PAUL J. MAGUIRE A.B. 20 Silloway St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4, President 4; Sub Turri Dance, Chairm an; Freshman Class, President; Sophomore Class, A. A. Representative; Junior Class, A. A. Representative; Senior Class, A. A. President; Sub Turri Staff. WILLIAM H. MAGUIRE B.S. 3 3 Woodland St., Newburyport, Mass. WALPOLE HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Radio Club 2, 3. ROBERT C. MAHER B.S.B.A. 8 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. CLASSICAL HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Ledger 1, 2, Co-Editor 2; Class Representative, Business 4. FRANCIS X. MAHONEY B.S. 86 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. ST. Philip ' s prep. MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JAMES J. MAHONEY A.B. 8 3 Green St., Charlestown, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Classical Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN V. MAHONEY A.B. 70 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. ST. Clement ' s high MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Sub Turri Staff. JOSEPH F. MARCANTONIO A.B. 91 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Physics Seminar 4; Marquette 2. JAMES P. MARINI A.B. 3 Dudley St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN MAJOR: ITALIAN Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1 ; Freshman Hockey. FREDIANO D. MATTIOLI A.B. 17 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. DORCHESTER HIGH MAJOR: MATHEMATICS Cross and Crown; Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Vice-President 2. JAMES H. MAXFIELD B.S. 223 Woodford St., Portland, Maine DEERING HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Track 2. FRANCIS S. MAZNICKI B.S. 120 Pulaski St., West Warwick, R. I. WEST WARWICK HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JAMES H. McAVOY A.B. 91 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS French Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. WILLIAM J. McCANN A.B. (Honors) 3 3 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3; Economics Academy 4. ED 5C ARD R. McCARTHY B.S. 70 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Heights 3, 4; Track Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY B. McCONVILLE B.S.B.A. 15 Walnut St., Wakefield, Mass. WAKEFIELD HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1; Economics Academy 2; Spanish Academy 2, 3, 4. EDWARD L. McCORMACK B.S.B.A. 45 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Ledger 1, 2; Business Debating 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3; Sophomore Business, Treasurer; Business Club 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. FRANCIS J. McCUE, JR. A.B. 100 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Heights 2. EDWARD s. McDonald b.s. 1 1 Champney St., Brighton, Mass. BRIGHTON HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Spanish Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3. JOHN w. McDonald b.s. 29 Laurel St., Roxbury, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Flying Club 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. THOMAS F. McDonald b.s.b.a. 65 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Business Debating 1, 2, Treasurer 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 1, 3; French Acad- emy 1, 2. MARTIN J. Mcdonough b.s.b.a. 326 Do rchester St., South Boston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Economics 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Business Debating 1, 2. EUGENE G. McGILLICUDDY B.S. 3 1 Paris St., Medford, Mass. ST. Philip ' s prep MAJOR: EDUCATION Heights 2; French Academy 1,2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. McGILLICUDDY A.B. 23 Tower St., Forest Fiills, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATI f SCHOOL MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Glee Club 1; Marquette 1; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Crystal 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. McGOWAN A.B. 44 Washington St., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4; Marquette 1; Chemists ' Club 2; Pre-Medical Seminar, President 4. EDWARD G. McGRATH B.S.B.A. 1490 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Economics Academy 1,2; Spanish Academy 1,2; Business Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. MAURICE A. McLaughlin, jr. b.s. 2 5 Newton St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Crystal 3, 4, Business Manager 4; German Academy 1,2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 3, 4. ROBERT P. McLaughlin a.b. 184 North St., Bennington, Vermont EDWARD LITTLE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH French Academy 1, 2. WILLIAM P. McLaughlin, jr. b.s. 167 Central St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Glee Club 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4. JOHN A. McMAHON A.B. 2 8 Worthington St., Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JOHN C. McMAHON B.S.B.A. 8 Prospect Hill Ave., Somerville, Mass. • SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Debating 1,2; Stylus StafF 4; Economics Academy 2. THOMAS M. McMAHON B.S.B.A. 370 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, brookline MAJOR: MARKETING Business Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, 4. ROBERT C. McMANAMY B.S. 269 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: HISTORY Cross and Crown; SodaHty 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Journal Editor 2; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4, Vice-President 3. GERALD J. McMORROW A.B. 127 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3,4; Flying Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JOSEPH T. McNALLY A.B. (Honors) 196 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal, Associate Editor 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Classical Academy 2; Chemists ' Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4, Vice-President 4. AUSTIN T. McNAMARA B.S. did Pine St., Manchester, N. H. ST. Joseph ' s high MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Dramatics 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3. JAMES P. McNULTY A.B. 266 Crescent Ave., Beachmont, Mass. REVERE high MAJOR: PHYSICS Sodality 1, 2, 4; French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1,2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. ROBERT J. McQUEENEY A.B. 34 Cameron St., Dorchester, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 3; German Academy 2; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. ROBERT J. MEE B.S. 165 Oakland Ave., Arlington, Mass. HEBRON ACADEMY MAJOR: EDUCATION Economics Academy 3; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3; Freshman Hockey Coach 4. CHARLES R. MEEHAN B.S. 44 Parklawn Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 3; Economics Academy 2; French Academy 1, 2. JOSEPH F. MILLER B.S. 82 Cutter Hill Road, Arlington, Mass. BERKELEY PREP MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2. JOHN F. MITCHELL B.S.B.A. 69 River Ridge Drive, Wellesley Hills, Mass. WELLESLEY HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Fre nch Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. A. ROBERT MOLLOY A.B. 94 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. NASHUA HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 2; Sodality 1,2; Ski Club 3 ; Sub Turri, Assistant Business Manager. JOHN H. MOLONEY, JR. B.S. 3 8 George St., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Von Pastor History Acad- emy 4. WILLIAM P. MONAHAN B.S. 98 Stoneleigh Road, Watertown, Mass. WATERTOWN HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Economics Academy 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. ALFRED L. MORIN A.B. 92 Glencoe St., Brighton, Mass. ST. columbkille ' s high MAJOR: ECONOMICS Band 2; Fulton 3; Heights 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. ALFRED V. MORRO B.S. 17 Sycamore St., Providence, R. I. PROVIDENCE CENTRAL HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. MULDOON B.S. 45 Union St., Watertown, Mass. ST. Philip ' s academy MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY French Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3; Sodahty 2. EDMUND W. MULVEHILL A.B. 2 3 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY German Academy 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Prom Committee 2, 3. FREDERICK C. MURPHY B.S.B.A. 14 Benedict St., Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3. FRANCIS X. MURPHY B.S.B.A. 15 Cawiield St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: MARKETING Business Debating 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Academy 1,2; Economics Academy 2; Junior Class Business, President; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3. LEO J. MURPHY A.B. 2 Francis St., Boston, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2; Sub Turri History Editor; Rev. T. F. O ' Leary Award for Prose Biography, 1940. HOWARD W. MURRAY, JR. B.S.B.A. 1 1 Glenwood Circle, Lynn, Mass. LYNN ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2. ROBERT F. MUSE A.B. 14 Byron St., Wakefield, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Marquette 1, 2, President 2; Fulton 3, 4; Von Pastor His- tory Academy 3, 4; Junior Class, President; Chairman, Sodality Lecture Teams; Freshman Hockey. HAROLD E. NASH, JR. A.B. 36 Goodnough Road, Brooklinc, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. FRANCIS J. NICHOLSON A.B. (Honors) 234 Central Ave., Medford, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Cross and Crown, Assistant Knight Commander; Philoso- phy Academy 3, 4; Classical Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. JOSEPH T. NOLAN A.B. (Honors) 15 Moore St., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Cress and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 4; Marquette 1, 2, Secretary 2; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Humanities 3, 4, Ass ' t Editor 4; French Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 2; Sub Turri Staff. ROBERT J. NOONAN B.S. 146 Brighton Ave., Portland, Maine ST. John ' s prep MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Ricci Math. Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2; French Academy 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. O ' BRIEN A.B. 67 Russell St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; German Academy 2; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. JAMES M. O ' CONNOR B.S.B.A. 40 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Ledger 1, 2; Vice-President Freshman Business; Sodality 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. JOHN L. O ' CONNOR B.S.B.A. 2 52 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 1, 2; Ledger 1, 2; Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomics Academy 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2. JOHN E. O ' DONNELL A.B. (Honors) 6 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: GERMAN Cross and Crown; German Academy 1, 2; Classical Acad- emy 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. RICHARD F. O ' HALLORAN 394 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Sodality 2; Fulton 3; Italian Academy 3, 4. A.B. PAUL G. O ' HARA B.S. 133 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. ST. PHILIP S PREP MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Glee Club 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 2; French Academy 2; Sodality 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. DAVID A. O ' KEEFFE A.B. 12 Rowell St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Eco- nomics Academy 2, 3, 4. THOMAS G. O ' LEARY B.S. 5 8 Francis St., Roxbury, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: CHEMISTRY Glee Club 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Class Repre- sentative Freshman, Sophomore; Chemists ' Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. O ' NEILL, JR. A.B. 5 Stearns Road, Watertown, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-BUSINESS Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 1; Vice-President, Freshman, Cophomore Class. VITO A. ORLANDELLA B.S. 3 Thatcher St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY Sodahty 1, 2; Crystal 2; German Academy 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Sem- inar 4; Italian Academy 3. CONSTANTINE G. PAPPAS -JAMESON A.B. (Honors) 74 Field St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Nu; Dramatics Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Humanities 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Baseball 2, 3. ALBERT F. PASHBY A.B. 24 Banks Road, Swampscott, Mass. ST. MARy ' s high, LYNN MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Heights 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Radio Club 2; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. JOSEPH J. PAZNIOKAS B.S. 58 Heaton Ave., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Dramatics Society 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. JOHN J. PHELAN A.B. 9 57 South St., Roslindale, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Marquette 1, 2, Vice-President 1, President 2; SodaHty 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JOHN A. PIERONI, JR. B.S. 3 Nashua St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3; Varsity Football Manager 4. RALPH C. POWERS B.S. 32 Park St., Cambridge, Mass. RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM J. POWERS B.S. 9 Winford Way, Medford, Mass. COMMERCE HIGH MAJOR: GOVERNMENT German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 2. CHARLES E. PRICE B.S. 14 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. LAWRENCE ACADEMY MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Heights 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative, Freshman, Sophomore; Chairman, Sophomore Promenade; Tr.-ck 1, 2; Baseball 3. WILLIAM P. QUINN A.B. 153 Middlesex Ave., Medford, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. FRANCIS P. READY A.B. 109 Reed St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high MAJOR: HISTORY Sodality 1, 2, 3; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JAMES P. REILLY B.S.B.A. 21 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ST. Philip ' s prep MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Business Club 2; Ledger 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3, 4. EAMON G. RENAGHAN B.S. 2 Evelyn Ave., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY German Academy 1,2; Chemists ' Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medicai Seminar 4. MURRAY A. RICE A.B. 21 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass. FITCHBURG HIGH MAJOR: FRENCH Cross and Crown; Band 4; French Academy 1, 2, 3; Italian Academy 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. WILLIAM E. RILEY A.B. 15 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; SodaHty 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Track Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri, Sports Editor. EDWARD RITTER B.S. East Main St., Georgetown, Mass. GEORGETOWN HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY German Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. CHARLES I. ROBICHAUD A.B. 369 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. ROCKLAND HIGH MAJOR: CRIMINOLOGY Sodality 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Tennis Letter 2, 3, Captain 4. RICHARD J. ROCHE B.S. Harvard, Mass. BROMFIELD HIGH MAJOR: BIOLOGY Sodality 2; German Academy 1,2; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. FRANCIS J. ROGAN A.B. 116 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Ricci Math. Academy 1; Sodality 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. JOHN G. ROSS A.B. 576 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Dramatics Society 1, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Stylus 2, 4, Associate Editor 4; Flying Club 1, 2, 3; Boxing Letter 1; Fencing 2; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Sub Turri Staff. JOHN W. RUSSELL A.B. (Honors) 205 Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMAICA PLAIN HIGH MAJOR: ENGLISH Philosophy Academy 3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Humanities 3, 4; Classical Academy 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Sub Turri, Special Editor; Chairman, Senior Banquet. THOMAS P. RUSSELL A.B. 324 Washington St., Somerville, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: PHYSICS Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2, Journal Editor 2; Economics Academy 3. JOHN T. RYAN, JR. B.S. 127 Manomet St., Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Heights 1,2; Von Pastor History Academy 3; Radio Club 4. PAUL F. SALIPANTE B.S.B.A. 20 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. WAKEFIELD HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Cross and Crown, Assistant Knight Commander; Business Club 1, 2; Ledger 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3. ANTHONY A. SANNICANDRO B.S. 92 Waushakum St., Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM ACADEMY MAJOR: EDUCATION Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. ROBERT F. SAUNDERS B.S. 17 Gates St., South Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Spanish Academy 1,2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3,4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3. CHARLES H. SAVAGE, JR. B.S.B.A. 45 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Heights 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Fulton 3; Economics Acad- emy 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Business, 2. JOSEPH M. SCANNELL B.S.B.A. 921 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. HYDE PARK HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Business Club 1; Law and Cov ' t Academy 3; Economics Academy 1, 2. FREDERICK J. SEELEY B.S. 145 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. HYDE PARK HIGH MAJOR: GOVERNMENT Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3. HUGH E. SHARKEY A.B. 8 5 Lewis Road, Belmont, M:ss. BELMONT HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Glee Club 1; Von Pastor History Academy 3, 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3. . JOSEPH M. SHAW B.S.B.A. 99 Dartmouth St., Everett, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING French Academy 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. JOSEPH A. SHEA B.S. 1 1 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JOHN M. SHEA B.S.B.A. 63 Bellevue Hill Road, West Roxbury, Mass. boston college high MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. PAUL E. SHEEHAN B.S. 39 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1; Itahan Academy 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2. JOSEPH A. SHERRY B.S. 8 Burroughs St., Danvers, Mass. ST. John ' s prep MAJOR: HISTORY French Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3, Secretary 3; Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ring Com- mittee 4. FREDERICK M. SLINEY B.S.B.A. 178 Waverley St., Belmont, Mass. BELMONT high MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; French Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3, 4. ROBERT P. SNEDDON B.S. 116 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. MILTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3; Marquette 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1. ROCCO R. STAFFIER A.B. 189 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JAMES F. STANTON A.B. 114 Shornecliff Road, Newton, Msss. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2; Treasurer, Junior Class; President, Senior Class. JOSEPH R. STANTON A.B. 114 Shornecliff Road, Newton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4; Dramatics Society 1; Heights 4; Pre- Medical Seminar 3, 4; Harrigan Award 3. RICHARD E. STILES A.B. 125 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; German Academy 1,2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. LEO W. STRUMSKI B.S. 12 Crane St., Canton, Mass. CANTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Class Represen- tative 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN B.S. 51 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. NEW PREP., CONN. MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Hockey Numerals. BRIAN B. SULLIVAN A.B. 25 Wm. Jackson Ave., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. CHARLES I. SULLIVAN B.S. 12 Mystic Ave., Melrose, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4; Hockey Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. JAMES F. SULLIVAN B.S.B.A. 342 South Union St., Lawrence, Mass. ST. JAMES HIGH MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Business Debating 1, 2; Fulton 3; Business Club 1; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. JOHN L. SULLIVAN B.S.B.A. 17 Royal Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; Business Club 1, 2. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN A.B. 39 Arbor View Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 1; Marquette 1, 2; Classical Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. TIMOTHY F. SULLIVAN B.S.B.A. 39 Shirley St., Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ACCOUNTING Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secretary Business Sodality 2; Business Debating 1, 2, Secretary 1; Economics Academy 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 4. EDWARD J. THOMAS A.B. 22 Upton St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: MATHEMATICS Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Economics Academy 3, 4. EDMUND T. TIERNEY B.S. 37 Pleasant St., Clinton, Mass. CLINTON HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Sodahty 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3, 4. JOHN V. TONER B.S.B.A. 300 Church St., Clinton, Mass. CLINTON HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 2; Spanish Academy 2, 3, 4. BERNARD M. TOOMEY B.S.B.A. 5 Ord St., Salem, Mass. SALEM HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 1,2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Treasurer, Freshman Busi- ness Class; President, Sophomore Business Class. JAMES P. TRAVERS B.S.B.A. 66 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: MARKETING Sodality 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3; Spanish Acad- emy 2. PAUL J. TRIFIRO B.S. 30 Lothrop Ave., Milton, Mass. MILTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Marquette 1, 2; Stylus 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math. A cademy 1; Italian Academy 1, 2. ROBERT F. TROY A.B. 5 63 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. ROCKLAND HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Sodality 2, 3, 4; Classical Academy 2; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 2. JOSEPH P. VENETO A.B. 179 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH MAJOR: SOCIOLOGY Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MODESTINO J. VITALE A.B. (Honors) 156 Everett St., East Boston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ENGLISH Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Ful- ton 3, 4; Class Representative 1, 2; Dramatics Society 1; Sub Turri Staff. WILLIAM J. WALLACE B.S. 16 Waverly Ave., Everett, Mass. EVERETT HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Cross and Crown; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. DAVID I. WALSH A.B. 72 Schiller Road, Dedham, Mass. DEDHAM HIGH MAJOR: ECONOMICS Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4. S k LEO J. WALSH A.B. 167 Middlesex Ave., Medford, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH MAJOR: PRE-MEDICAL Dramatics Society 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chemists ' Club 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. EDMUND A. WEISS A.B. 109 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. MISSION HIGH MAJOR: GERMAN Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; German Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chem- ists ' Club 2; Sub Turri, Associate Editor. THEODORE P. WILLIAMS B.S. 331 4 Friend St., Gloucester, Mass. GLOUCESTER HIGH MAJOR: HISTORY Sodality 4; Spanish Academy 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy 3; Von Pastor History Academy 4; Football Letter 2, 3, 4. HENRY B. WORONICZ B.S. 9 Perkins St., Bridgewater, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH MAJOR: EDUCATION Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. ZABILSKI B.S. 86 Julian St., Providence, R. L CENTRAL HIGH, PROVIDENCE MAJOR: EDUCATION Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. SAUL ZUSMAN A.B. (Honors) 419 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL MAJOR: ECONOMICS Heights 1; Economics Academy 3; French Academy 1, 3; Classical Academy 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Class Representative 2. FORMER FORTY-TWO ' S Paul F. Alphen James F. Bacigalupo Vincent P. Bane Salvatore J. Bellissimo Robert L. Bianchi Donald E. Bonnette John Bryson Warren A. Bradley James A. Burke Edgar G. Carney Alphonse W. Carpenito Maurice E. Carroll Edward F. Casey John W. Casey Peter A. Caulfield John J. Charves Louis R. Chauvenet Antonio A. Cintolo John P. Clark Thomas F. Coen Francis H. Cogger Daniel P. Collins Frederick R. Condon James I. Connors Joseph F. Connolly Thomas S. Conroy James F. Considine William J. Cooney, Jr. Joseph F. Costello Richard D. Costello Frederick T. Crowley Charles A. CuUen Austin E. DeGuglielmo William C. DeKonimy Francis X. DeMartino John F. Dempsey Edward G. Dillon Joseph V. Doherty George L. Donaher Arthur W. Dowd William H. Dowd Joseph J. Downey Edward V. Drinan Leo B. Driscoll James T. Duane Daniel W. Dunn Delphis O. Duquette William J. Dynan Francis X. Fallon Gerald J. Farmer Alfred V. Fidrocki Rocco Fini Edward L. Finnegan William F. Fitzgerald William A. Fitzhenry William C. Flynn Joseph T. Foley Harold R. Fugere Enrico L. Gangi Andrew Garrity, Jr. Bernard R. Garrity Paul A. Good William Goulding Robert E. Graves Thomas W. Gray Leonard R. Gricci Ambrose J. Griffiths John E. Hartigan Henry L. Hastry Thomas J. Heath John V. Mahoney, Jr. William F. Higgins Richard P. Hines Bernard C. Hogan John R. Horan William J. Home Thomas C. Hudgins Robert V. Hughes Joseph C. Hurley John Joyce John R. Keefe James A. Keeley James P. Kelleher James F. Kelley John P. Kelly John T. Kelly Thomas R. Kennedy John F. Kirby Raymond A. Laramee Nicholas A. Lauretano John F. Lawlor Edward G. Lee George J. Look John K. Madden James F. Mahoney David W. Manning Francis G. Marotta Henry J. Mazur Gerald F. McAvoy Charles D. McCarthy James F. McCarthy John J. McCarthy Charles D. McDonough John J. McGloin Richard J. McNeil Joseph J. McNulty Thomas M. Meehan Robert H. Moore Neil F. Moynihan Leo E. Mullin, Jr. Kenneth B. Murphy William J. Murphy, Jr. John R. Murray Philip E. Murray Paul V. Navien Joseph H. Nestor James R. Nickerson James P. Noonan John D. Noonan Gordon J. O ' Brien Edward J. O ' Connor Gerard E. O ' Leary Charles C. O ' Neill Lawrence J. O ' Neill George R. O ' Sullivan John F. Pettie, Jr. Thomas T. Quinlan Richard R. Ramsey John C. Reardon Henry J. Riendeau Frank T. Riley, Jr. Vincent J. Robinson John J. Roman Marcello R. Sanesi Hector J. Scicchitano John R. Shaughnessy Francis L Sullivan Frederick M. Vallett Daniel C. Yuill FORTY-TWO ' S SERVING COUNTRY Confusion ramps supreme Freshmen gleefully studying math Seniors rushing to change courses Faculty rushing to calm students Junior philosophy tele- scoped to three times a week Navigation, a major subject Commanders lecturing. .... Quiz Masters teaching math Fresh- men finishing in three years .... no mid-years .... no Senior theses This is Boston College, the Boston College of early December. The treasured and proven Ratio Studiorum was upset by the unex- pected eruption of war, the swift transition from calmness to confused uncertainty. The immediate tools of the system, the Classics, were brushed aside by the materialistic giant, the Sciences. The student mind, developed and trained according to the principles of Aquinas, was not able to cope with the mate- rialistic demands of an industrialized nation at war. Unpreparedness in the sciences caused confusion and uncertainty for those students of military age. However, the matured minds of our educa- tors, developed for clear and logical thought at all times, were quick to react to the critical situation that was upon them. Readjustment of Curriculum was demanded by the sudden turn of events and within a very short time a new Curriculum was incorporated with the old. Confusion disappeared with new studies and uncertainty was solved by the new schools of Officer Training. The large number of stu- dents entering Officers Training, either Naval, Air Corps or Army, necessitated a great many scientific courses of which Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, Radio Communi- cations, Morse Code, Civilian Aeronautics, Naval Indoctrination and Spherical Trigo- nometry were the most prominent offered. Under the tutoring and teaching of Father O ' Donnell, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School, a large number of students were guided over the obstacles of Navigation and Nautical As- tronomy. They were soon to discover that Navigation was a little more than conducting a ship from port to port; that a rumb line is not a liquor line; a knot means speed per hour; the front of the ship is called the bow and the back, the stern; that left and right are port and starboard; latitude and longitude mean a posi- tion of a body on the earth ' s surface; they were confused by three North Poles, True, Mag- netic Bearing and Standard Compass Bearing. The stars and the moon were aids to navigation and not to love, they soon discovered. In order that the students might gain a practical knowledge of real navy life, naval officers from the First Naval District lectured to them each week. Ship ' s Organization and Naval Organization was the first lecture given. Commander Jordan, U.S.N.R., proved to them that a ship is only as good as its per- sonnel. Absolute coordination and efficiency is the essential factor in the correct operating of a Man-of-War. Fire Drill, Collision Drill, Abandon Ship Drill are the three funda- mental calls that every man on shipboard must recognize instantly , so said Lieutenant Com- mander Fuller, U.S.N., during his lecture. Navy Regulations , Naval Courts and Boards , Naval Traditions and Customs , were other lectures given. Another phase of the new curriculum was the Civilian Aeronautics Authority established by Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J. in 1939 and fur- ther developed and expanded by the urgent call for aviators. This was the most practical course given due mainly to the actual flying involved. A brief study of the system of Me- teorology and the mechanics of aviation com- pleted the course of instructions. Although much that is happening is delight- fully novel, nevertheless, the present concern of the war and the uncertainty which the future holds for all of us are matters of no lit- tle importance. It is, therefore, our wish to thank the entire Faculty of Boston College for their untiring efforts and most generous assist- ance in aiding us in these troubled times. And so, as we leave you, we follow in the footsteps of our fellow classmen who have already an- swered their country ' s call, with the same resignation of will, never to falter from the ideals which we cherish so dearly. FROM THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA Dear Gerry: Do you remember .... the tall tales of Quan- tico .... how positive you were that you ' d stay till graduation .... conferences with the Dean in the middle of Junior .... the feeling of being a boarder after two years of commuting .... Doc Pick ' s when you drank Cider .... the corridor where you held forth daily .... Mr. Murray ' s History of Lit. Class .... your shadow, Dave Cavan .... telling McMorrow why the marines were better .... three days notice .... of being the first of the marines to go ... . the jiu-jitsu you practiced on us in the caf .... the sharpie coats .... (where are they now .... in moth balls in Haverhill or under three balls in Philly) .... campaigning for Joe Kelly???? Do you remember, Gerry? We do. Dear Charlie: Do you remember .... when you wondered why you weren ' t called with Gerry .... then the sudden notice .... defending Honors .... Bob Kopp .... the races with Bill Cadigan around the track .... and Jack Ryder ( .... he was asking for you today . . . .) .... and the Ken at the end of the Junior year .... the Bowl trip to New Orleans .... the Dean ' s List .... the Cross and Crown .... and Eleanor .... and Father Mac and Father Dick Shea .... (and Father Bonn wants to know if you have taken off any of that protective layer of soft muscle) .... Do you remember, Charlie? We do. Dear Red: Do you remember the Totem Pole .... and the girls you brought .... and Chez Vous .... and a roller skating party held there .... the burdensome duties of being Secretary .... Frank McCue and Dick Bartholomew .... the telegram that you and Charlie sent to Washington before your orders came .... the second table from the clock in the caf .... Doc Bowen ' s class and the debates afterward and the reports. Red, the reports .... and the clock in the Library that was always missing one hand .... Do you remember, Red? We do. 2ND LIEUT. 122 Lakeview GERARD T. Avenue, Havi ARMITAGE rhill, Mass. 2ND LIEUT. CHARLES P. MACKIN 23 Bentham Road, Dorchester, Mass. 2ND LIEUT. JAMES L. 26 Lakewood Street, Ar STAFF SGT. BERNARD E. O ' DONNELL 998 Beacon Street, Newtmi, Mass. ENSIGN WILLIAM J. CONNELLY 39 Codman Street, Dorchester, Mass. To Edward A. McDonald Dear Ed: Do you remember Bee Cee ' s best waterboy .... Father Vaughn ' s rehgion class .... the sensation of being the only Irishman in religion class .... the sidelines at Fenway .... the never-ending jokes .... Steve and Al??? Do you remem- ber, Ed? We do. Dear Barnie: Do you remember Ted Marier .... and the Band (you should see it now) .... when you were the biggest and toughest man in class .... the Newton Socialites .... and Fred Condon, the Martins, and Paul Foley .... the feeling that we got when you blew that horn at us? Do you remember, Barnie? We do. ANCHORS AWEIGH We remember September and October of Forty .... stories of a month ' s cruise .... talking gaily of commissions .... jokes .... laughter .... navigation courses and then the summer months of Forty-One. Reports drifting north-east from Philly, the Prairie State and Newport .... quick week-end trips .... visiting the boys in New York from 3:45 to 5:00 P.M saluted by the officers . . . aye, aye, sir! ... . the George Washington bridge in the background .... cool nights along the river .... jaunts to Jersey and the beaches .... We remember one day in August when a bulletin arrived from CINCUS informing the boys that their services were needed .... a bit of a sudden blow .... senior year gone .... and school out .... and then the boys were buying uniforms .... out of pay that was yet to come. . . . Dick McMorrow skipping gaily from booth to booth. . . . All I want is a sword and some epaulettes . . . . Not a sword, Dick . . . . Sure, what do you think I joined the Navy for? ENSIGN JOHN F. KELLEY 19 Leedsville Street, Dorchester, Mass. .... and Ned Martin looked dubiously at Navy jackets .... they wouldn ' t be as loose fitting as those old familiar ones at the Heights .... Bill Connelly and John Kelley looking blue, thinking of Doc Guerin, of a position on the Heights, of the Crystal, of the Chem Society, of the smelly Chem labs, and especially of the Alpha Sigma Nu .... and somewhere Tom Kelty wondering just how that uniform would look. Back to school in September .... absent faces .... the Clique went into mourning .... Dick and his questions were missed in Philosophy class .... Ted Mulvehill thought of a late- 3 2 Chewy and a trick knee, both the proud possessions of one Ned Martin .... oh yes. Doc Boulanger lost his hair when he thought of the German Academy .... bad enough to lose Tracey and Buckley after Sophomore but now it looked as if the government was deliberately sabotaging the club. . . . Bob Molloy missed Jack Keefe when he wanted to verify his reports on a certain Bowl trip. The boys were in the Navy now .... most of them on destroyer detail .... six forty-two ' s .... McMorrow .... Kelty .... Martin .... and then we felt sorry for the Navy. .... They came back once in a while .... football games in snazzy uniforms .... dean ' s office without appointments .... pictures in the papers .... hm, they had something there .... we saw them or heard from them .... Tom Kelty flew up from New Orleans for most of the games .... just what is an ensign ' s pay, anyway? .... and Jack Keefe became quite well known in the officers ' clubs of Gotham and Frisco. Then we remembei-ed Jack larrabino .... speeding through Newton .... paying his fines in pennies .... and large fines too — nothing small about Jack .... around the course in par .... and now Naval Wings .... no cops up there. Jack! ! ! Naval Wings! Four forty-two ' s .... Jack, Fred Tracey, Walter Colbert, and Roland Buckley .... Colbert .... the boys from Newbury Street and now of Liggetts miss him .... Colbert of Manomet .... week-ends that are still the topic of conversation .... and the awesome trilogy of Buck, Car- michael and Drummey thought back to sophomore and junior .... problem child .... papers .... oh yes .... Colbert. ENSIGN THOMAS W. KELTY 54 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ENSIGN EDWARD T. MARTIN 17 Dale Street, NewtonviUe, Mass- ENSIGN RICHARD 3 6 Rosecliff St. McMORROW ndale, Mass. WALTER F. COLBERT NAVAL AIR CADET 86 Ossipee Road, Somerville, Mass. ENSIGN JOHN F. lARRABINO 148 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mas Roland Buckley .... Dick Keating wandered about like a lost soul .... and the pre-meds missed the small talk about someone who had lived in Salem .... presidential candidate .... Sophomore Banquet Committee. . . . Fred Tracey .... first of the forty-two ' s to help out Col. Knox .... do you remember a hot and then sometimes sweet clarinet .... do you remember a band that was popular in some quarters? .... you know somewhere around the Fenway .... two years at Quantico with Armitage and Mac kin and the shores of Tripoli .... gang went in for dramatics, too, now that we think of it ... . the first of those boys to get his wings. . . . Ed Sheehan .... in the navy now .... the thin man .... one of the Newton Socialite crowd .... the boys with the crew cuts et al the two Martins, Barney O ' Donnell, Paul Foley, Fred Condon, and Ed Sheehan .... the services cut a pretty wide swath into that group .... Ed Sheehan .... ex-Hoya .... and now ex-Eagle. The Business School again .... talking of their men .... John McCarthy .... tall and taciturn .... possessor of the rhythmic sacroiliac of the back .... Ned Browne breathed with relief when he left .... now Ned had undisputed pos- session of the driest wit in the class .... Ferguson and Keefe still remain uncompleted substances and the Ledger lo st a good man. . . . Say, whoever said it was the U. S. Navy? IT ' S THE B. C. NAVY! ! ! ! ! ! EDWARD B. SHEEHAN, JR. 12 Locksley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. OVER THERE Summer of ' 40 .... good year for the Air Corps .... a bad year for B. C The first to make a break .... Larry Keohane and Pat Rafferty .... Larry was a ham . . . . Fr. Tobin ' s pride and joy .... one of the first to join the C.A.A. and first of the Flying Club to get Uncle Samee ' s wings .... Boston .... Shreveport .... next stop Tokyo .... the South- erners took to the B. C. boys .... Pat got his wings and bars at Maxwell Field Junior year .... Der fliegende hollander .... Bill Duf ault never liked Wagner .... so he made it the Flying Frenchman .... do you remember Bill? .... piano at the Sophomore ban- quet .... and when Fr. Burke was out .... Sophomore banquet .... hm .... was it the food or was it Bill? .... Deep in the Fieart of Texas last year .... this year it ' s high in the hills of New Hampshire WINGS WINGS wings flying over camps and DRAFTEES We remember stories of Quantico .... the biggest, toughest, and best marksman in the Leathernecks .... Neil Cohan .... happenings in Buffalo .... nites in Philly .... Jerry, Charlie, and Red went off to be Shavetails and Neil went off to be a buck .... a sarge in three weeks .... now it looks like Officers ' Training School Joe McCarron .... Peggy and Matrimony .... Regis and rats .... trappings and temperament .... (Peggy ' s of course) .... Ford in ruts .... ordinance .... a card from Joe .... now in Alaska .... with Maher, Dunn, and Butler consoling Peggy in Newton .... but it ' s still Joe Football .... Javeline .... Track .... a record holder no ' - less .... first to go ... . bang-up farewell .... with Father Terry and Al and Denny and the entire student body .... do you remember the lumps in your throat .... McGowan, Justin McGowan, the first to go 2ND LIEUT. LAWRENCE T. KEOHANE 226 Boston Street, Dorchester, Mass. 2ND LIEUT. PATRICK H. RAFFERTY 5 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. SGT. CORNELIUS D. COHAN 74 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mai ROBERT A. HARRIS 117 Common Street, Watertowr JOSEPH C. McCARRON 19 Pearl Street, Newton, Mas Then there were Lieutenants Johnny Ballantine and Brian B. SuUivan .... C.M.T.C in class one day and out the next .... snappy uniforms on the campus .... K. of C. Track Meet .... Glee Club .... and then the South Vinny Smyth .... and definitely not Smith .... ask Joe Stanton Tex Charlton .... another of the Clique .... what hap- pened .... remember the Sophomore banquet with Mr. Murray .... and Friday History of Literature classes There was a man .... tall .... smooth .... personality .... football .... Vice President of the Junior Class .... definitely solid .... Paul Regan of course Ever hear of Border Patrol? . .... not the Sox but the Army in Border Patrol? ??.... OH ball too not Rio .... but Maine poor Fran Doherty .... . Frank Davis .... base- Davis to Harris .... Bucky ' s in General Hershey ' s army . . you know, not the candy man .... campus to Pine Camp . . . 3 5 th Armored Division Davis to Harris to Hegarty .... around the diamond .... Joe .... Secretary of the Sophomore Class .... C.A.A another one of Fr. Tobin ' s birds .... pilot? ??.... NO .... NO .... instructor .... but definitely .... Hegarty ' s at LaGuardia Field .... Seeley is at East Boston .... Mutt with Jeff ... . HELLO HYMAN .... remember Charlie Price and Snowshoes .... Wilfred Henry Smith .... not Smyth .... four hours of homework per .... bashful? .... well .... maybe .... from Newbury Street to Fort Hulen via the Heights .... another Refugee from Newbury Street The Business School .... and Maher .... and Thaddeus J. Lyons .... what a combination .... top-kick .... somewhere on the globe .... ILVilX I. 79 Fair Street, Lac( A) AN New Hampshii Chuck Holder .... bottom man on the TOTEM POLE .... man of many women .... but variety is the spice of hfe, so I ' ve heard it said .... an alumnus of the Supreme .... a brilliant student .... ask Dr. Boulanger .... P.S. Chuck, they ' ve reduced it to three years now Football .... Spanish Academy .... clever wit .... well, at least he had a million jokes .... some were good .... and some were just — .... who was he? ? ? . . . why, Adolph A. Pasiuk, of course Edward L. Madden .... an orator of great ability and promise .... a winner of a national oratorical contest .... remember, Ed? Drink to me only with thine eyes . . . . Gerard Donovan and Carmen G. Muto .... they were once students here but the Draft Boards called and away they went .... get your guns, boys M.I.T Meteorology .... Physics .... Mathematics .... Thermo-dynamics .... Hubert Kelley .... Fred Mattioli .... Art Frithsen . . . the only ones fortunate enough to be appointed .... $127.50 per .... and then a commission in the Air Corps. . . . Charlie Sullivan .... Hockey .... fighting Irish .... more penalties than anyone else .... now fighting for Uncle Sam .... anything goes against the Japs .... also ace tennis player .... and budding sociologist .... but no slums in the Philip- pines like those in New Orleans. . . . JOHN PAUL RKGAX 24 Woodbury Street, Portsmouth, Ne Hampshire J. VINCENT SMYTH i 1 Summit Avenue, WolUston, Mass. y: si 1 H ' ' ' t.llAIiLI iL ' LLIX ' AN 12 Myrtle Avenue, Melrose, Ma LIEUTENANT JOHN BALLANTINE PRIVATE VINCENT SMYTH A GROUPING OF THE FORTY-TWO ' S IN THEIR RESPECTIVE BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE: MARINES: Edward A. McDonald, Staff Sergeant Bernard E. O ' Donnell, Lieutenant Gerard T. Armitage, Lieutenant James L. Malone, Lieutenant Charles P. Mackin. ARMY AIR CORPS: Lieutenant William F. Dufault, Lieutenant Lawrence T. Keohane, Lieutenant Patrick H. Rafferty, Joseph R. Hegarty. ARMY: Lieutenant John Ballantine, Ser- geant Cornelius D. Cohan, WiUiam L. Charl- ton, Gerard Donovan, Robert A. Harris, Wal- ter Holder, Edward Kenney, Sergeant Thad- deus J. Lyons, Jr., Edward L. Madden, Joseph C. McCarron, Justin A. McGowan, Carmen G. Muto, Adolph Pasiuk, John P. Regan, Wil- fred H. Smith, J. Vincent Smyth, Lieutenant Brian B. Sullivan, Charles I. Sullivan. BORDER PATROL: Frank C. Davis. METEOROLOGY: Arthur R. Frithsen, Hubert G. Kelley, Frediano Mattioli. NAVAL AIR CORPS: Roland M. Buckley, Walter C. Colbert, Ensign John F. larrabino, Ensign Frederick W. Tracey. NAVY: Ensign William J. Connelly, En- sign John E. Keefe, Ensign John F. Kelley, Ensign Thomas W. Kelty, Ensign Edward T. Martin, John F. W. McCarthy, Ensign Rich- ard H. McMorrow, Edward Sheehan. SERVICE LIST The following are the men of forty-two who have passed examinations for the various services. They have been sworn into office and will assume their duties by the end of June : Naval Air Corps (V-5): Charles Robi- chaud, Ambrose J. Claus, John J. Connery, John Mahoney, Joseph F. Sullivan, William Gaine, Joseph G. Dever, Edmund W. Mulve- hill, Francis Maznicki, William Freni, Thomas J. Dawson, Walter T. Fitzgerald, Robert Mc- Laughlin, Robert Muse, Howard Murray. Naval Reserve (V-7) : James J. Barnicle, Paul J. Carlin, Philip J. Gill, John J. Hart, Arthur W. LaCouture, Joseph Pazniokas, Charles E. Price, Henry B. Woronicz, Richard O ' Halloran, Lawrence Brennan, Robert Mee, Edward Zabilski, Antho ny Sannicandro, Rich- ard Keating, William P. Doonan, Martin Hansberry, Thomas Duffy, James O ' Neill, Francis McCue, James E. Hawco. Artny Air Corps: James Boudreau, Ralph Powers, John A. McMahon. Army: Francis X. Murphy, Charles F. Sul- livan, Paul G. O ' Hara, Francis X. Gannon. Marine Reserve: Robert W. Attridge, Fran- cis Ready, Edwin J. Keyes, Edward S. Mc- Donald, Robert Troy, Robert Noonan, Ste- phen Levanitis, Edward R. McCarthy, Ed- mund R. Corbett, Leo J. Walsh, Michael J. Dee, Joseph A. Sherry, Francis Driscoll, John W. Russell. Civilian Flight Instructor: Thomas J. Flan- agan. FORTY-TWO ' S SERVING GOD ▼, ▼ ▼ ,▼ 0 i --«• ' - SEMINARIANS AT ST. JOHN ' S: Seated: Joseph C. Hurley, John F. Pettie, Thomas C. Hudgins, Joseph J. Downey, Antonio A. Cintolo, John F. Lawler. Standing: Richard J. McNeil, John P. Kelly, Frederick R. Condon, William C. Flynn, James F. Mahoney, Delphis O. Duquette. To every man is apportioned a share of human talents to be used for the betterment of himself, society, and God. Carpenter and lawyer, doctor and farmer, all dedicate their lives to the institution of a Christian temporal order. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. From this heavenly precept, directly spoken by the Son of God, flows the moral union and spiritual integration that is the core of Chris- tiandom, and to the establishment of this social order each Catholic man is bent in proportion to his inclinations and ability. All men must work out concretion of their destiny in this life by their own efforts, but for the continu- ance of His Church, God has granted special divine vocations to pri ests and teachers, lead- ers and missionaries. So with respect and gratitude to this heav- enly ordination we mention our former class- mates who are serving us in the priesthood. Tall, handsome, beaming, Dick McNeil cheer- fully weathered two years of Rhetoric and ptomaine, and then took his Irish ingrained personality to St. John ' s Seminary. Quiet, reverential, devoted John Lawlor steeped him- self in Latin and Greek for two years, captured the position of Prefect of Sodality, and joined his best friend Dick. Tony Cintolo, quiet, talented Glee Clubber, entered as a chanter par excellence. Patient, hard-working Jim Maho- ney liked Latin Composition in Freshman, enjoyed liturgical studies in Sophomore, and stepped enthusiastically into the Seminary. Fred Condon was our personal donation; his charm and grace as well as his astuteness are voices that shout success in his service of God. Jack Pettie, sturdy, solid, was a granitic factor in the Sodality during Freshman and Sopho- more, and then transferred his apostolic zeal to the professional priesthood. Newburyporter Joe Downey, as deep as a mine shaft, packed his devotion, and entered the Seminary with a surety of his faith. Backgrounded with gen- erations of Irish Boston, Joe Hurley did not idle away Dorchester ' s tradition as the incu- bator of Catholic priests to the world; his energetic years here were only a prelude to his intense career as priest and man. From Canton our pastoral Bill Flynn proved that contem- plation is only a prerequisite to activity, for his vitality now at the Seminary can be meas- ured in proportion to the thoughts stimulated by two years at Boston College. But St. John ' s Seminary was destined not to have a monopoly on all the vocations of our classmates. Jim McCarthy, a quizzical, homespun Gaelic, did not return to Junior, but commenced his studies at St. Mary ' s Sem- inary, Baltimore, Maryland. Dick Costello, suave, and gentlemanly, grew up soon and joined the Jesuit Order at Shadowbrook; even during Sophomore he was already prominent in public speaking and apostolic work. To the Oblates went Jim Nickerson, outstanding in Cambridge and Glee Club circles, ever inter- esting, ever exciting, ever Catholic. And with the Maryknoll Fathers in their worldwide mis- sionary endeavor traveled lively, Chelsean Bernie Garrity, the last to withdraw in this welcome spiritual destination of the Class of Forty-two. This was the surprise when we returned to school in the September of Junior, and our regrets at their absence were equalled ordy by our awe and admiration at these manifestations of the strange workings of God amongst men. But with the close of Junior more prominent men of Forty-two found a call to their voca- tion irresistible and impelling. Calm, benevo- lent Ken Murphy entered St. John ' s Seminary to begin his studies. With him went his coun- terpoint, Jim Considine, tall, aquiline, olive complexion, versatile. At the same time Tom Hudgins followed suit, adding the strength of his Medford Irish vigor. And then our own Del Duquette, — talented blond artist and actor, honorary President of the Dramatic Society, and especially famed for his portrayal of the title rcle in Richard II. This is our roll call to God — philosophers, sodalists, socialites, students, dramatists, sing- ers, men. This is Forty-two thanking Him for finding His sons worthy — and thanking our former classmates for making themselves Christlike. J. RUSSELL NICKERSON , ? .- - ■Sj Ms m ' 3 Ir, . I -¥ ' ' SC Pwtj tS ' !£ '   t H , 8 • f -J '  9 ' f ' ;■% ! ' - ' jdff - € mI -- • ' ° V m A w™j|  ' ■- ' 1 ft n rE® % M 1 I K% i jn ,. w fl 1 J f |r W iM iir: wii Y5; ' «i T ' ' - _ ij f ' HHkS . ' - ' ' w 1 ! m ' : s m ' 9 f M4 J :-: • To give to you an account of the Business School — an account that is honest, correct and complete — I must take you back a little way. Back, not to the Spring of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, but to the Spring of sixteen hundred and twenty. Back, not to the begin- ning of a College of Business Administration, but to the beginning of it all. . . . As the germ of civilization, once released, spread out over the length and breadth of this continent; as man moved inland from the Atlantic seaboard; as territories were con- quered and colonized and hardships overcome; as wildernesses were beaten back; as resources were exploited and power harnessed; as Amer- ica grew: something grew with it. It was a thing, inexplicable at first, and then accepted — accepted for no reason other than its exist- ence. It was a necessary condition, consequent upon the rapid, breath-taking, phenomenal rise of a nation. And the emergence of that nation, a short century after its conception, as one of the great powers of the earth. It was the thing we call big business. To explain this phenomenon or to attempt a definition of it is, for me, an impossibility. Suffice it to say, that it was the result of a frenzied, fever- ish quest on the part of man to amass to him- self a great share of the world ' s wealth. It was man ' s human nature allowed to run rampant in a field which had no precedent in all history. Never before had a playground so rich, so fer- tile, so full of unrealized potentialities been given over to man. Its presence invited devel- opment. And develop it, man did. As evi- dence of that development we have our tall buildings, our paved streets, our railways, and highways, and airways, our immense factories, our modern improvements. And this develop- ment had for its substantial form, big business — big business, the guiding principle, the driv- ing force behind it all. But as big business surged onward and up- ward and higher on its wings of gold, a carrion rode with it. A carrion that was the personi- fication of waste, demoralization, destruction and despair — the ills and evils of a system. It was to combat the materialistic and un- christian trends of big business, to slay the carrion which was its accompaniment, that Pope Pius XI was prompted in his encychcal Oiiadragesimo Anno to urge the institution of schools of business wherein Catholic youth would be trained not only in the rudiments of economics but also in the essentials of ethics and morality. Acting upon this mandate of the Supreme Pontiff the late Rev. William J. McGarry, S.J., former Rector of Boston Col- lege, in the Spring of 1938, announced the establishment of a College of Business Admin- istration to open in the Fall. Thus in September of 1938 in an unpreten- tious office building in downtown Boston the Business School formally began. The first class numbered seventy- three; the faculty, five; the classrooms, two; and these it shared with the Boston College Extension School. It was in- deed an humble beginning. Today on a hill overlooking the campus of Boston College, a stately, luxurious Tudor mansion stands. Its broad lawns, its pictur- esque shrubs, its towering trees cover ten acres of ground. A sign in the upper north-west corner identifies it as The College of Business Administration of Boston College. It is a gift of Boston College ' s most eminent alumnus. His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell, Arch- bishop of Boston and dean of the American Catholic hierarchy. Beside it the two rooms on the sixth floor of 126 Newbury Street look rather small and a bit shabby. But to those who started there, they still hold a quiet charm and a simple fas- cination. In the four years that have inter- vened since the Fall of 1938 much has hap- pened. When on the thirteenth of May the present Senior Class of the College of Business Admin- istration is graduated, an epoch in the life of Boston College will have been completed; the dream of a man, now gone, will have been realized; the efforts of another crowned with success. The students in the class will have not only the distinction of being the first re- cipients of a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree ever granted by Boston College but, more than this, theirs will have been the honor and the privilege of establish- ing the precedents, of breaking the way and of writing the history of a School that will in time take its place among the finest of its kind. These past four years have been years marked by activity, interest, progress and achieve- ment. During these years much has been ac- complished. In the years that lie ahead much remains to be accomplished. But the ground- work has been built; the foundation laid; the diflScult work completed. To the men of the future must be given the task of building upon this foundation a structure that is firm, a structure that is secure, a structure that will endure. It is a project that will require per- severance, patience and wisdom. That the men who are called to this high office will be in possession of that wisdom, that patience, that perseverance is the hope and the prayer of all who are taking their leave. The formation of a Business School seemed to some, in those early months, a radical de- parture from all that the established Ratio Studiorum of the Society of Jesus holds high. It appeared that the code of laws laid down some four hundred years before for the guid- ance of Jesuit college officials had been aban- doned, or at least temporarily overlooked. Such was not the case. In her College of Busi- ness Administration, Boston College has pre- served all that is essential to the Jesuit Plan of Studies. She has formulated a program which rests firmly upon the traditional Jesuit system of education. The curriculum has been devised with a view toward developing the whole man; toward supplying him not only with the highly specialized technical training so essen- tial to leaders in modern industry, but also giving him a background of culture and a true sense of moral values. The courses have been so arranged that they will send out into the world men who understand fully the Why , the What and the Wherefore of their existence; men who will know their ultimate destination and will so order their lives that they will eventually arrive at that destination; men whose view will extend beyond their desks, beyond their balance sheets, beyond their typewriters; men who will reflect credit upon their parents, their society, and their school; men who will render to Caesar the things that are Caesar ' s and to God the things that are God ' s. Modern industry, big business, roughly is divided into three parts: production, distribu- tion and management. Under these three headings fall all the activities found in the modern business world. With this in mind the College of Business Administration oflFers to the student the opportunity of choosing the particular phase of business which best suits his talents. The three majors, Accounting, Marketing and Industrial Management, ade- quately and completely cover these three fun- damental divisions. The faculty of the Busi- ness School is ideally trained and expertly equipped for the task of presenting to the student both the essentials and the accidentals of the courses contained in the curriculum. The Philosophical, Religious and Cultural studies are taught by members of the Society of Jesus and the faculty of the College of Lib- eral Arts. In this regard the Business School is indeed fortunate in that it may draw freely upon the rich deposit of professors in its par- ent institution. These are men who are admir- ably versed in all that constitutes that invalu- able thing that we know as Western Culture. For its more technical subjects, its faculty is peculiarly its own. To head its Accounting Department the Business School called upon John Drummey, a graduate of Holy Cross College who is both a lawyer and a certified public accountant. Its professor of Industrial Management is Dr. Culliton, a Ph.D. in Com- mercial Science from the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard Univer- sity. To fill the position of Chairman of the Marketing Department, Boston College jour- neyed half way across the country to Drake University in Des Moines to find Daniel J. Carmichael, who fulfilled all that they re- quired in this regard. The president of the Edison Electric lUurainating Company at one time taught the Juniors majoring in Account- ing. To the Rev. Stephen Shea, S.J., was assigned the task of instilling in the students a knowledge, appreciation and love of Philos- ophy. It was a difficult task to be sure, but one that he accepted willingly and completed suc- cessfully. Fr. Lemuel Vaughan, S.J., fashioned the groundwork in English and Religion which other Fathers were later to build upon. And so on down the roster. Each a well-trained and a well-balanced instructor. Throughout its formative years the College of Business Administration has leaned heavily upon a group of Catholic business men who have been at once unfailing in their encour- agement, unceasing in their support and un- abating in their zealous promotion of the Busi- ness School. To them the School, the Faculty and the Student-body owe a debt that will not easily be discharged. They are: Henry F. Barry, Manager, Business OflSce, New York Telephone Company Bartholomew A. Brickley, Lawyer, Brickley, Sears and Cole James J. Byrnes, President of the New England Division, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company James H. Carney, Kaler, Carney, Liffler and Com- pany, Insurance William B. Carolan, President, Union Savings Bank of Boston Frederick A. Carroll, Vice-President and Attorney, Na- tional Shawmut Bank of Boston Michael H. Corcoran, Corcoran, Soule and Company Charles M. Corey, Manager, Agency Department, John Hancock Life Insurance Company. John W. Cronin, Vice-President and General Counsel, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company John Donnelly, Vice-President, John Donnelly and Sons, Outdoor Advertising Donald Falvey, Treasurer and Secretary, Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company John J. Hagerty, New England Manager, Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation. John W. Kapples, Treasurer, Lincoln Stores, Inc. Arthur J. Kelley, Treasurer, R. H. White Company John C. Kiley, Real Estate Broker, Director, Norfolk County Trust Company Half dan Lee, President, Eastern Gas and Fuel Association A. Emmet Logue, President and Treasurer, Charles Logue Bldg. Company Patrick F. McDonald, President, P. F. McDonald and Company Patrick A. O ' Connell, President, E. T. Slattery Company Arthur O ' Keeffe, President, First National Stores, Inc. Charles J. O ' Malley, Treasurer, O ' Malley Associates, President, O ' Malley Advertising and Selling Com- pany William J. O ' Sullivan, Treasurer, United Corporation of Massachusetts J. J. Prindiville, President, LaPoint Machine Tool Com- pany, and President, International Engineering Company Vincent P. Roberts, Member of Firm, V. P. Roberts and Company, Wool Dealers Thomas F. Scanlan, Member of Firm, V. P. Roberts and Company, Wool Dealers Joseph H. Sheehan, Examiner, Reconstruction Finance Corporation George C. Sheilds, President and Treasurer of Sheilds Foundry Company Edward Watson Supple, Cashier, The Merchants Na- tional Bank of Boston John Francis Tinsley, Presiden and General Manager, Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, President, Associated Industries of Massachusetts James V. Toner, President, Boston Edison Company James A. Walsh, Treasurer, Universal Textile Corpora- tion Edward F. Williams, Resident Manager, American Woolen Company, Inc. Charles N. Winship, Treasurer, Winship-Boit Company The struggle has indeed been hard, the temptation great to convert this history of the Business School into a personal tribute to one man — for in a sense he is the Business School. To borrow the words of a famed poet, he has been to the students of his school a Father, Brother, Friend. This struggle has been won, this temptation resisted, primarily and princi- pally because the author did not feel himself qualified to pay adequate tribute to him. In- stead he can but refer you to his deeds and to his school. And this is praise beyond the power of words. Whatever we, his students, are and whatever success we may later enjoy will be due in great measure to the first dean of the College of Business Administration, our dean, the Reverend James J. Kelley, S.J. J. T. B. JUNIOR OFFICERS Seated: Francis J. Conroy. Standing: James A. O ' Donahoe Joseph J. Murphy. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: John J. Murphy. Standing: Paul D. Murphy, James A. Kelleher, Harry A. Mc- Grath. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Seated: Edward L. McMahon. Standing: Francis J. Duggan, Ar- thur M. Quilty, William F. Gartland. JUNIOR CLASS Three, the mystics tell us, is the key to life. Sophomores know that from Father Vaughan ' s course on the Trinity. Juniors know it too, for as they climb the hill for the third year, they are greeted at the top by those awe- some trios of philosophers, Fathers Coyne, Harding, and Flaherty; Low, Friary, and Shea. For three months this year these philosopher- kings reigned supreme, teaching unwilling subjects the art of living in the right philos- ophy. But like all present day dynasties they fell before the blitzkrieg of history ' s most hated triumvirate. President Ed Walsh led the ever-increasing column of Juniors marching to answer their country ' s call to arms. A true Eagle, he flies high in the service of the Army Air Corps. Beneath him he can see spread the panorama of the Junior Class. On the field at Fenway Park the men of ' 43 hold firm the Myers line, captained by the junior three of football, Fred Naumetz, Mike Holovak, and Don Currivan. Only three times did they bow in defeat! Not far away in the Arena the flashing skates of Nick Flynn and Wally Boudreau carry the hockey team to its third consecutive Intercol- legiate championship, continuing a series of victories begun three years ago. Clearly writ- ten on the sands of time are the words of Stylus Tom Heath; and on the waters, the news flashes of Ernie Santosuosso. The gentle south wind wafts the melodious voice of Uncle Tom Myers high in the heavens. In the far North under the Towers the peace of three months is being smashed by a complete reor- ganization of courses. From the chaos arise a new three, Religion, Mathematics and Draft, to rule the life of every Junior. But through the darkness of disappointment gleams the vision of the Jun- ior Prom bringing joy to the hearts of those who contemplate it while a forgotten hand scribbles half-heard words into a notebook. Highlight of all three years, it has an added glow for those for whom it is now just a mem- ory as they take their place in Boston ' s fight- ing tradition which has endured since 1863. JUNIOR DIRECTORY JOHN C. ACTON 19 Mansfield St., Framingham, Mass. TAYLOR AHEARN 460 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Mass. HECTOR J. ALEXANDER 11 Allen St., Boston, Mass. LOUIS F. ALFANO 43 54 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. PAUL F. ALPHEN 6 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. WILLIAM J. AMSLEY 2 8 Harkainway Rd., North Andover, Mass. THOMAS G. ANTICO 146 Sylvan St., Maiden, Mass. JOSEPH F. ARONE 110 Templeton Parkway, Watertown, Mass. DAVID C. BAATZ 109 Saint Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass, WALTER J. BARONOUSKI 53 Silver St., South Boston, Mass. JOHN L. BATTLES 27 Warner St., Somerville, Mass. THOMAS P. BEATY 2 Webb Park, South Boston, Mass. EDMUND J. BEGLEY 209 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. SALVATORE J. BELLISSIMO 41 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. ANGELO M. BERGAMASCO 82 Lcyden St., East Boston, Mass. GEORGE W. BLAND, JR. Blatseslee St., Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT D. BLUTE 830 South St., Roslindale, Mass. DONALD E. BONNETTE 7 Conisto Rd., Roslmdale, Mass. WARREN A. BRADLEY 40 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. FRANCIS J. BRADY 33 Adrian St., Somerville, Mas GEORGE BRAY 49 Brook St., Qulncy, Mass. JOHN J. BREEN 12 5 Surry St., Medford, Mass. ELMO J. BREGOLI 32 Fountain St., South Bralntree, Mass. EDWARD J. BROOKS 198 8 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. PAUL F. BROSNAN 1 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. RICHARD D. BUCK 73 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. FREDERICK T. BURKE 3 3 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. ROBERT H. BUTLER 3 6 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. JOHN C. CALDWELL 22 Irving St., Readvillc, Mass. EDWARD D. CALLAHAN 3 09 Summit St., Brighton, Mass. WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL 143 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. ROCCO P. CANALE 15 3 Breen Ave., Watertown, New York ROBERT A. CANNON 171 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass. JAMES M. CANTY 48 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. PATRICK J. CAPRIO 3 6 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. RICHARD J. CAREY 16 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. ROBERT F. CARR 18 West-wood Road, Some-viUe, Mass. JOHN J. CARUSONE 36 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT M. CASEY 74 Virginia Road, Waltham, Mass. WALTER F. CASSELL 71 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. PETER A. CAULFIELD 1 Richmond Park, Woburn, Mass. LAWRENCE C. CETRONE 15 Shepard St., Brighton, Mass. GEORGE D. CHAGARULY 9 Burltse St., Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM L. CHARLTON 340 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. SAMUEL T. CHIUCHIOLO 7 North Margin St., Boston, Mass. JOSEPH F. CLAYTON 209 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. FRANK L. CLINTON 43 Withington St., Dorchester, Mass. FRANCIS R. COEN 9 Elm St., Waltham, Mass. WILLIAM J. COMMANE 70 Auckland St., Dorchester. Mass. JOHN F. CONDON 89 Burkeside Ave., Brockton, Mass. THOMAS J. CONLON 441 Old Colony Ave., South Boston, Mass. HARRY W. CONNOLLY 144 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk, Conn. JAMES P. CONNOLLY 270 School St., Waltham, Mass. JAMES J. CONNOLLY 21 Bogandale Road, West Roxbury, Mass, JOHN J. CONNOLLY 14 Beaver St., Salem, Mass. JOHN W. CONNOLLY 474 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. EDMUND G. CONNOR 19 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass. THOMAS P. CONNOR ISS Hale St., Beverly, Mass. PAUL V. CONNORS 5 8 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. FRANCIS J. CONROY 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. THOMAS S. CONROY 280 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. ALFRED J. CONTTRADA 3 Thacher Court, Boston, Mass. JOHN F. CORBETT 61 Highland Ave., Watertown, Mass. GEORGE M. CRISS 43 Mount Fort St., Boston, Mass. EDWARD V. CRONIN 11 James St., Boston, Mass. ROBERT T. CROWLEY 5 5 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. GEORGE F. CURREN 67 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. DONALD F. CUR RIVAN 26 Shawmut Ave., Mansfield, Mass. STEPHEN J. D ' ARCY, JR. 3 1 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD V. DAILEY 10 Atherstone St., Dorchester, Mass. MARTIN W. DALY 12 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. STANLEY H. DAVIS 14 North Munroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM L. DAVIS 9 Forest Avenue, Natick, Mass. JOHN T. DAY 1780 Columbus Rd., South Boston, Mass. ROBERT J. DeGIACAMO 23 Perthshire Rd., Boston, Mass. JOHN F. DEMPSEY 48 Burt St., Dorchester, Mass. LOUIS W. DIEGALI 8 Walter Terrace, Somerville, Mass. GEORGE M. DIMOND, JR. 8 Fletcher Road, Bedford, Mass. JOSEPH F. DINNEEN 716 Webster St., Needham, Mass. EDWARD L. DIVVER, JR. 6 Sunnymeade Tr., Brighton, Mass. WILLIAM R. DONAHUE 781 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass. ROBERT J. DONLAN 703 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. ALFRED M. DONOVAN 202 Market St., Brighton, Mass. FRANCIS A. DOUGLAS 43 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. BERNARD F. DOWNEY 224 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. JAMES J. DOYLE 190 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. CHARLES F. DRUMMY 41 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. JAMES T. DUANE 56 Hilton St., Arlington, Mass. ELI H. DUBINSKY 5 Fayston Rd., Roxbury, Mass. HENRY J. DUCEY 140 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. JAMES O. DUNN 157 Newbury Ave., Quincy, Mass. ROBERT E. DURANT 564 Nuion St., New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT E. FALLON 201 Federal Ave., Quincy, Mass. FRANCIS J. FARRY 3 00 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Ma; HAROLD J. FERLAND 567 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. LAURENCE J. FERRITER 26 Mansfield St., AUston, Mass. JOHN R. FERRY 205 Weld St., Roslindale, Mass. JOSEPH P. FINNEGAN 639 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. ALBERT M. FIORENTINO 3 09 Hawk St., Watertown, New York THOMAS V. FITZGERALD 752 East 5th St., South Boston, Mass. WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD 59 Grove Place, Winchester, Mass. FRANCIS E. FLAHERTY 20 Auburn St., Charlestown, Mass. JOHN H. FLYNN 42 Addington Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. NICHOLAS P. FLYNN 91 Cleveland St., Melrose, Mass. DAVID W. FOLAN 27 Plypton St., Woburn, Mass. ANGELO FONIRI 65 5 Manlot Rd., North Scituate, Mass. EDWARD G. FORRISTALL 13 5 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. VINCENT S. FOATE 3 3 Shannon St., Brighton, Mass. JOHN T. FOYNES 31 Brooksdale Rd., Brighton, Mass. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER 157 Mount Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. ROBERT W. GALLIGAN 12 Palmer St., Watertown, Mass. JOHN J. GARTLAND 81 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. CHARLES J. GARVEY 18 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. JOSEPH J. GENTILE 26 Thornton St., Newton, Mass. PAUL A. GOOD 48 Standish St., Cambridge, Mass. JOSEPH A. GRADY 215 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. JOHN F. GRADY 22 Terrace St., Roxbury, Mass. JAMES F. GRAHAM 48 Manet Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. WALTER T. GREANEY 31 Levant St., Dorchester, Mass. JAMES R. GREENE 90 T Street, South Boston, Mass. EDWARD W. GREENLAW 4 Tower Road, Reading, Mass. JAMES F. GRIMES €€ Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. WALTER J. GRONDALSKI 8 Blinkhorn Ave., Lowell, Mass. HALEM G. HABIB 129 arren Ave., Boston, Mass. HALLEM N. HADDAD 1503 ■Washington St., Boston, Mass. JAMES H. HAGAN 40 ' Srildwood Rd., Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH W. HANIEY 3 3 Highland St., Lynn, Mass. JOHN F. X. HARNEY 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN E. HARTIGAN 26 Adams St., Charlestown, Mass. FRANCIS M. HARVEY 190 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. JAMES E. HARVEY 378 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. PAUL I. HASTINGS 109 Nor th Main St., Xatick, Mass. JOHN S. HAYES 3 5 Sydney St., Somerville, Mass. THOMAS J. HEATH 83 Boston St., Someri-ille, Mass. DANIEL A. HEALY 90 Morton St., Waltham, Mass. PAUL E. HEALY 41 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. JOHN H. HEGARTY 398 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. PATRICK J. HERLIHY 63 Minot St., Neponsett, Mass. JOHN B. HIGGENS 5 Gertrude Ave., Sharon, Mass. FRANCIS E. HILL, JR. 217 Railroad Ave., Lawrence, Mass. WILLIAM R. HILL 65 Center St., East Teymouth, Mass. PAUL J. HOAR 43 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM M. HOAR 4 Naples Road, Salem, Mass. BERNARD C. HOGAN 111 High St., Everett, Mass. HAROLD F. HOGAN 79 Cedar St., ' ' akefield, Mass. MICHAEL J. HOLOVAK 312 East Betsch St., Lansford, Pa. CHARLES C. HOUGHTON, JR. 222 West Main St., Avon, Mass. JOSEPH J. HURLEY 5 36 Vermont St., West Roxbury, Mas ALFONSE W. JANAVICH 5 3 Cedar St., Norwood, Mass. ARTHUR C. JORDAN 3 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. ROBERT E. JORDAN 224 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. JOHN F. JOYCE 40 Buttonwood St., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM M. JOYCE 22 Webber Ave., Beverly, Mass. JOHN E. KANE 46 Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. NORMAN E. KANE 45 Celdah Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. LOUIS KASSLER 82 Ballou Ave., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN F. KEANE, JR. 194 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. JOHN B. KELLEY 43 Emerson Road, Milton, Mass. JAMES J. KELLY 5 5 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. JOHN F. KELLY 395 Holton Rd., Norwood, Mass. ARTHUR L. KENNEDY 44 Stetson St., Bridgewater, Mass. THOMAS R. KENNEDY 9 Smith Ave., Somerville, Mass. EDWARD F. KENNEY 21 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. THOMAS J. KERRISSEY 118 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. JOSEPH W. KHOURY 24 Elliott St., Brockton, Mass. LAURENCE E. KIELY 31 Rangeley Rd., Arlington, Mass. THOMAS W. KILLION 60 Washington Manor, West Haven, Ct. ROBERT W. KILLORAN 14 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. FRANCIS A. KIMMEL 12 Fulda Street, Roxbury, Mass. PAUL J. KING 48 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT F. LACY 32 Charlotte St., Newton Centre, Mass. EDWARD C. LAMBERT 1307 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. JAMES T. LANE 67 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. EDWARD L. LANIGAN 160 Carleton St., Lawrence, Mass. JOHN J. EARNER 3 Arbroth St., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM D. LAUBNER 93 Collins St., Lynn, Mass. PAUL J. LEARY 37 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. EDWARD G. LEE 9 Sherman St., Natick, Mass. FRANCIS A. LIND 90 Waban St., Newton, Mass. EDWARD E. LINEHAN IS High St., Cambridge, Mass. JOHN I. LOGUE 9 Garden St., West Roxbury, Mass. SAVINO J. LOSCOCCO 5 Port Norfolk St., Boston, Mass. CARL L. LUCAS 104 Convell St., Somerville, Mass. HARRY LUKACHIK, JR. 282 Bunnell St, Bridgeport, Ct. GREGORY C. LUKE 76 5 American Legion Pky., Roslindale, Mass. JOSEPH F. LYONS 61 Cliilmont St., Roslindale, Mass. EDMUND D. LYONS 4 Shatter St., Dorchester, Mass. THOMAS J. LYONS 12 Springfield St., Belmont, Mass. MAURICE A. LYONS, JR. 3 90 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. EDWARD L. MADDEN, JR. 9 Aspinwall Ave., Weymouth, Mass. JOSEPH J. MAHONEY 27 l ildwood Ave., Newton, Mass. JOHN C. MARTIN 23 Salem Street, Lawrence, Mass. THOMAS D. MANNING 44 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. FRANCIS P. McCANN 89 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. DANIEL F. McCarthy 2 5 Murray Ave., East Milton, Mass. FRANCIS D. McCarthy 6 5 Park Ave., South Weymouth, Mass. FRANCIS J. McCarthy 15 Bellvista Rd., Brighton, Mass. JOHN F. McCarthy 3 6 Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM J. McDEVITT 59 Vine St, Lexington, Mass. WALLACE R. McDONALD 74 Richardson Rd., Lynn, Mass. JOHN G. McELWEE 57 Dwight St., Brookline, Mass. EDWARD J. McEAROE 1 1 Swan Street, Everett, Mass. JOHN J. McGARR, 14 Kernwood Ave., Beverly, Mass. EDWARD F. McGILVERY 5 Narragansett St., Dorchester, Mass. PHILIP G. McGINTY 15 Hopedale St., Allston, Mass. WILLIAM P. McHALE 166 Main St., Medford, Mass. WILLIAM P. McGRATH 73 Clinton St., Brockton, Mass. WILLIAM M. McGRATH 22 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. GEORGE E. McKINNON 44 Boutwell St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN J. McNAUGHT 66 Adams St., Maiden, Mass. ARTHUR J. McQUADE 52 Highland St., Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM F. MacDONALD 6 Gay Head St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH F. McSWEENEY 74 Prichard Ave., Somerville, Mass. FRANCIS X. MAHONEY 8 Ray Street, Peabody, Mass. JOHN C. MAHONEY 3 3 Buchanan Rd., Roslindale, Ma GEORGE T. MALONE 11 Wendell St., Cambridge, Masss. JOHN E. MANNING 68 Oak Street, Taunton, Mass. CHARLES P. MASTERSON 12 Chester St., Taunton, Mass. THOMAS F. MEAGHER, JR. 125 Prospect St., West Newton, Mass. FRANCIS X. MEEHAN 11 Sonrel St., Woburn, Mass. HAROLD P. MOLLAHAN 97 Elm St., Somerville, Mass. THOMAS F. MEEHAN 176 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. EDWARD J. MOLONEY SO Highland St., Lowell, Masss. ROBERT H. MOORE 7S9 North Montello St., Brockton, Mas; DANIEL F. MORAN 19 St. William St., Dorchester, Mass. FRANCIS X. MORAN 40 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. THOMAS A. MORAN 40 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD J. MURPHY 244 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. JOHN M. MURPHY 8 5 Market Rd., Newton, Mass. THOMAS H. MURPHY 123 Charles St., Boston, Mass. JOSEPH L. MURPHY 86 Greenlawn Ave., Newton, Mass. PHILIP D. MURPHY 3 36 Cabot St.. Beverly, Mass. JOSEPH J. MURPHY 37 Lewis St., Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM F. MURPHY 3 5 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT J. MURPHY 44 Weld Hill St., Forest Hills, Mass. THOMAS O. MURRAY 8 Danville St., West Roxbury, Mass. HENRY S. MULLEN, JR. SO Western Ave., Saugus, Mass. ROBERT J. MUSE 14 Melville Ave., NewtonvUle, Mass. EDWARD F. MYERS 520 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Ma ROBERT B. NANGLE Central Street, Topsfieid, Mass. RALPH K. NASH 83 Curtis Street, Somerville, Mass. FREDERICK J. NAUMETZ 71 Prospect St., Newburyport, Mass. TIMOTHY J. NEVINS 62 Patten St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH D. NEYLON 103 Marion St. Somerville, Mass. JAMES P. NOONAN 37 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM F. NOONAN 44 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. HOBERT W. O ' BRIEN 102 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. RICHARD F. O ' BRION S6 Meredith Circle, MUton, Mass. HENRY F. CFCONNELL, JR. 20 Belcher St., Winthrop, Mass. EDWARD J. O ' CONNOR 17 Sutton St., Peabody, Masss. JOHN J. O ' CONNOR 66 5 East 6th St., South Boston, Mass. THOMAS B. O ' CONNOR 19 Eatley St., Maiden, Mass. THOMAS F. O ' CONNOR 52 Slade Street, Belmont, Mass. JOHN A. O ' DONNELL 28 George St., Attleboro, Mass. JAMES A. O ' DONOHUE 96 Brown St., Brookline, Mass. JOHN W. O ' DONOGHUE 3 3 Robins Road, Arlington, Mass. GEORGE L. O ' HARA, JR. 13 S High Sq., Medford, Mass. JOHN J. O ' HARA 27 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM F. OLIVO 175 School St., Waltham, Mass. FRANC IS E. O ' MALLEY 199 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. ROBERT B. O ' MEARA 3 6 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. BERNARD J. O ' NEIL, JR. 110 Knoll St., Roslindale, Mass. JOHN J. O ' SHEA 44 Loring St., Hyde Park, Mass. DANIEL M. O ' SULLIVAN 118 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD P. O ' SULLIVAN 24 Druid St., Dorchester, Mass. THOMAS J. OWENS 9 Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass. ARTHUR F. PARNELL 9 Alfred Rd., Arlington, Mass. PAUL D. PASQUINE 47 Orchardfield St., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM G. POTTER 2 Lincoln St., Salem, Mass. FRANCIS G. POWER 8 Sunset St., Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM J. POWER 12 Eldora St., Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT A. RADLEY 52 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. JOHN F. RAFFERTY 66S Washington St., Brighton, Mass. THOMAS J. RAFFOL 33 Union Park, Boston, Mass. FRANCIS L. READE, JR. 96 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. JOHN F. READON 83 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. JOSEPH P. READON 18 Ayer St., Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH M. REGAN 23 Harris Ave., Lowell, Mass. ROBERT F. REHLING 993 South St., Roslindale, Mass. NORMAN W. REINHALTER 1 1 Hardwick St., Brighton, Mass. JOSEPH S. REPKO 3 56 West Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. JOHN A. REPPUCCI 23 Rand St., Revere, Mass. FRANCIS J. RICHARDS IS Hamilton St., Quincy, Mass. YALE W. RICHMOND 1 1 Courtland St., Mattapan, Mass. JOHN J. RING 29 Highland St., Framingham, Mass. SABINO J. RIZZO 13 Washington St., Revere, Mass. VINCENT J. ROBINSON 15 Newbury St., Somerville, Mass. CARLO J. RUOCCO 84 Salem St., Boston, Mass. IRVING J. RUSSELL 4 Gardner Place, West Roxbury, Mass. ERNEST E. SANTASUOSSO 7 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN A. SARJEANT 86 Standard St., Mattapan, Mass. WILLIAM C. SAWYER 2 Winthrop Place, Taunton, Mass. LEOPOLD L. SCHWARTZ 516 Blue Hill Ave.. Roxbury, Mass. RICHARD J. SCHOENFIELD 17 VC ' ellougliby St., Brighton, Mass. SOLDMAN S. SCHWARTZ 3 8 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. PAUL H. SHANNON 4 Bradford Ave., Medford, Mass. JAMES F. SHAW 2 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. WILLIAM G. SHEA 31 Oak View Terr., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT L. SHERRY 3 Park St., Peabody, Mass. RAYMOND W. SISK 2 5 Jackson St., Medford, Mass. ALEXANDER J. SKENE 63 Withington St., NewtonviUe, Mass. JAMES F. SOMERS 54 Auburn St., Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD M. SMITH North Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. VINCENT J. STAKUTIS 6 84 East 6:h St., South Boston, Mass. JOHN M. STEWART 230 Liberty St., Randolph, Mass. DAVID J. SULLIVAN 69 Lowell St., Watertown, Mass. EDWARD D. SULLIVAN 9S Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. LEO T. SULLIVAN 141 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. JOSEPH E. SULLIVAN, JR. 144 Wesmith St., Lowell, Mass. ALBERT I. SUTKUS 3 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. JAMES F. SWEENEY, JR. 72 Allen St., Arlington, Mass. TANOUS J. THOMAS 3S Murray Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. JOSEPH A. TIMPANY 12 Leyden St., Medford, Mass. CHARLES E. TOOLE 27 Westglow St., Dorchester, Mass. HENRY F. TRAINOR 10 Columbus Ave., Salem, Mass. THOMAS E. TULLIE 2 8 Winsond St., Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH G. TURKE 26 Creighton St., Boston, Mass. JOSEPH M. TYNDALL 269 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. MARTIN B. UNDERWOOD 34 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. GUIDE C. VALLARIO 24 Hall St., Lawrence, Mass. FREDERICK M. VALLETI 27 Eddy St., Mansfield, Mass. ANTHONY M. VEGELANTE 135 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass, ANTHONY P. VETTRAINO 5 Snow Hill St., Boston, Mass. HERMAN F. VOHEL 90 Central St., Peabody, Mass. GILBERT L. WALKER, JR. 60 Ashton St., Everett, Mass. EDWARD B. WALSH 116 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES A. WATSON 3 Granite St., Cambridge, Mass. FRANCIS C. WEIR 3 18 Main St., South Amboy, New Jersey EDWARD K. WELCH 20 Rosemont St., Hyde Park, Mass. FRANCIS A. WELCH 82 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. JOHN J. WHELAN 34 Windom St., Allston, Mass. ROBERT L. WINKLER 8 Parker St., Exeter, New Hampshii JOHN E. WILLIAMS 164 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. SOPHOMORE CLASS It is Sunday night, and 400 heads are bent over as many Snyder and Martins, when sud- denly the radios downstairs abruptly cut their programs to scream hysterically: Hawaii bombed . . . war about to be declared; 400 pairs of feet rush to the radios. 400 startled brains forget Snyder and Martin, Chetwood, the theory of marketing and the law of Pascal; 400 Sophomores are lifted bodily from the narrow seclusion of their studies and hurled suddenly onto a world-wide stage full of ac- tion and confusion. In the flash of a bomb 400 lives seemed blasted from their moorings. Forgotten are the things of home and college; the girls waiting for a date in half an hour; the lessons waiting to be done. Not so long ago football monopolized con- versation; the slashing attack of Gil Bouley; the stolid defense of Darone and Furbush, the whipping arm and fleet feet of Ed Doherty. In a short time President Johnny Murphy, Jim Edgeworth, goalie Phil Carey and Harry Cro- vo will skate the Kellymen to another cham- pionship. Tom Von will be sketching and poet- izing. Ed Thomas will be bringing Fran Burke for dancing and John Eastman will fol- low with the big Soph prom. Frank Sidlau- skaus and Joe O ' Donnell will be lending Father Bonn their genius to use on the stage But who can think of these in such an hour? .... John Burke will be leaving and with him countless others, all remembering Pearl Har- bor. Who cannot think of these things? .... After Munich and Dunkirk and Crete it was easy to fall back to routine again but now even the sacred temples of classic culture are rocked to their foundations; the veil is rent asunder as unholy war and profaning neces- sity rush in, to sit upon the altars of learning, masters of our destiny. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY WILLIAM J. ACKERMAN 22 Surrey Street, Brighton EDWARD J. ACTON, JR. 104 Walnut Street, Framingliam FRANK W. AKSTIN 11 Burton Street, Brockton JOSEPH T. ALVES 17 Regis Road, Mattapan FRED C. ANDERSON 39 Temple St., Arlington GEORGE T. APPS 51 Dunham St., Attleboro ANTONIO G. ARMATA 80 Summer St., Natick JOSEPH P. BANE 5 3 Hilary St., Cambridge GEORGE F. BARRY 66 Manners Ave., Brockton JAMES H. BENEDETTO 40 Buena Vista St., Swampscott ROBERT J. BERNARD 52 Carroll St., Chelsea THEOPHILE J. BERNHARDT, JR. 89 Prospect St., West Newton EUGENE E. BERTOLLI 5 8 Carver St., Boston RAY H. BONGIORNO 272 Newhall St., Lynn WILLIAM H. BOODRO 1581 Centre Street, Roslindale VINCENT P. BORIS 42 Boynton St., Jamaica Plain JAMES A. BOUDREAU 9 Faulkner Street, Maiden GILBERT J. BOULEY 16 North Main St., Jewett City, Co WILLIAM B. BOUNDY 476 School St., Belmont ROBERT F. BOUSQUET 46 Washington Road, Marlboro OLIVER H. BOWMAN, JR. Main Street, Barnstable EDWARD G. BOYLE, JR. 11 Valley Road, Woburn CHRISTOPHER P. BRADY 64 DriscoU Street, Peabody WALTER M. BRADY 3 Winnifred Road, Brockton HENRY J. BRASH 131 Ashmont St., Dorchester ARTHUR A. BRENNAN 8 3 Centre St., Dorchester JOHN J. BRIEN 5 6 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain PHILIP D. BROOKS 36 Wren St., West Roxbury CLARENCE W. BUCKLEY I46a Summer St., Somerville JOHN F. BURKE 20 Gorham Street, Waltham PAUL J. BURNS 11 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester ROBERT D. BURNS 3 9 Stone St., Saugus FREDERICK H. BUSBY 144 Bellevue Road, Watertown AUGUSTINE J. CAFFREY, JR. 5 5 Reservoir St., Lawrence GERALD A. CALAHAN 18 King St., Belmont CHARLES A. CALCAGNI 1 Humbert St., Barre, Vermont FRANCIS J. CALLAHAN 2 5 Schorncliffe Rd., Newton ROBERT E. CAMPBELL 28 Burgoyne St., Dorchester EMIL J. CANNING 3 6 Fulton St., Dedham DAVID E. CANNON 531 East Fifth St., South Boston PHILIP E. CAREY 14 Newell St., Cambridge GERARD C. CARROLL 3 5 Bullard St., Dorchester HENRY J. CARROLL 6 Utica Street, Woburn THOMAS S. CASEY 62 Landseer Street, Arlington CHARLES R. CAVANAGH, JR. 158 Park Ave., South Weymouth WALTER P. CAVANAUGH 36 Marilyn Road, Milton JOHN M. CAXALDO 8 Minot Street, Boston WILLIAM E. CHRISTIE, JR. 113 Myrtle Street, Rockland FREDERICK G. CLANCY 77 Tremont St., Cambridge JOHN F. CLANCY 100 Washington St., Weymouth CORNELIUS J. CLEARY 12 West St., Norwood ROBERT A. COLBERT 86 Ossipee Road, W. Somerville MARTIN J. COLEMAN, JR. 15 Bacon St., Waltham RICHARD L. COLLETTE 27 Highland St., Marlboro LEONARD C. COLLINS 59 Warren St., Arlington WALTER V. COLLINS 29 5 Dudley Street, Roxbury THOMAS P. COMER 79 Barry Street FRANCIS M. CONDON 31 Central Square, Brockton JAMES C. CONLEY 17 Kidder Ave., West Somerville JOHN J. CONNELLY 42 Greenbrier St., Dorchester JOHN H. CONNERY 78 Paine Ave., Pride ' s Crossing WILLIAM CONNERY 191 Lake Street, Brighton CHARLES W. CONNOLLY 71 Laurel St., Lynn COLIN H. CONNOR 128 River Road, Winthrop, Mass JOHN J. CONNOR 155 Hale Street, Beverly TIMOTHY J. CONNORS 124 Crescent Ave., Revere CYRIL J. CONROY 1 5 Webb St., -Weymouth EDWARD R. CONROY 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain PAUL T. CONWAY 2 5 Mapleton Street, Brighton GEORGE J. COOLEY 93 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester WILLIAM J. CORKERY 3 2 Blakeslec St., Cambridge KEVIN E. COSTELLO 124 Westchester Road, Jamaica Plain WILLIAM J. COSTELLO 47 Princeton St., Somerville JAMES T. COTTER 136 Vernal St., E. Everett LEO P. COTTER 200 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury VINCENT T. COX 102 Salem St., Lawrence WARREN COX 111 Woerd Ave., Waltham JOHN F. CREHAN 3 Percival St., Dorchester HARRY A. CROVO 70 Arlington Rd., Woburn WILLIAM E. CROWLEY 242 South St., West Bridgewater PAUL M. CUENIN 129 Lynn St., Peabody ROBERT E. CUNNIFF, JR. 402 Weston Road, Wellesley JOSEPH F. CUNNINGHAM 68 Van Winkle St., Dorchester ROBERT H. DALEY 42 Flynt St., North Quincy HUGH F. DALY, JR. 22 Bradfield Ave., Roslmdale RICHARD H. DALY 59 Playstead Road, Newton WILLIAM J. DALY 59 Playstead Road, Newton PASQUALE F. DARONE 16 Springdale Street, Maiden RICHARD M. DART 17 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester JEROME J. DAUNT 23 Railroad Ave., Norwood FRANCIS H. DAWSON 5 5 Monroe St., Belmont JOSEPH K. DEE 3 3 Channing Road, Watertown WILLIAM F. DEGAN 190 L St., So. Boston WALTER C. DeGUGLIEMO 79 5 Cambridge Street, Cambridge JOHN A. DELANEY 97 Stearns Ave., Lawrence JOSEPH L. DELANEY 5 Summer Street, Waterbury, Conned JOHN J. DELLEA, JR. 41 Minnesota Ave., Somerville EDWARD C. DESMOND 11 Eaton Street, Revere ROBERT L. DEVANEY 18 Larchwood Road, Methuen JOHN J. DEVLIN 7 54 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain THOMAS H. DEVLIN 5 3 Berbard St., Dorchester ALBERT P. DICKENSHEID, JR. 74 Howitt Road, West Roxbury STANLEY J. DMOHOWSKI 11 Pierce Street, Hyde Park EDWARD A. DOHERTY 12 5 No. Main Street, Andover FRANCIS W. DOHERTY 3 06 Bellevue St., West Roxbury THOMAS J. DOLAN 61 Stearns Ave., Lawrence DENNIS F. DONAHUE 40 Ash Avenue, Somerville THOMAS F. DONELAN 75 Rosseter Street, Dorchester FRANCIS A. DONOVAN 28 Tip Top St., Brighton JOHN J. DONOVAN 64 Vermont St., West Roxbury THOMAS J. DONOVAN 880 Lincoln St., Bradford JAMES E. DOWD 31 Upland Road, W. Somerville ARTHUR J. F. DOYLE 3 6 Crosby Rd., Chestnut Hill JOHN DUBZINSKI 158 Lovewell St., Gardner EDWARD J. DUFFEY 9 LarkhiU Road, West Roxbury JOSEPH A. DUFFY 70 Maple Street, Waltham MAURICE J. DUFFY 69 Montgomery Street, Boston WILLIAM W. DUFFY 80 Greenough St., Brookline JOHN A. DUGGAN 49 Linden Park, Rockland PAUL R. DUNN 4 57 Highland Ave., Maiden WILLIAM E. DUNN 109 Landon St., Newton JAMES H. DUNPHY 19 South Main Street, Randolph DANIEL J. DURANT 154 West Street, West Roxbury STEPHEN J. D ' URSO 87 Summer St., Lawrence FRANCIS K. DWYER 5 Winthrop Place, Taunton JOHN E. EASTMAN icut 2 80 Nantasket Ave., Nantasket JAMES N. EDGEWORTH 25 1 Weston Road, Wellesley JOSEPH W. EGAN 31 Sanborn Ave., West Roxbury JOHN V. EICHORN 22 Shepherd Rd., West Medford JOHN F. ELLIOTT 341 Avrel Road, Milton SIMON P. FAHERTY 83 Glencoe Place, Quincy JOHN A. FAHEY 44 Eldridge Road, Forest Hills ROBERT F. FAIX 11 Freeman St., Auburndale LAWRENCE F. FALLON 2 5 Welles Ave., Dorchester JOHN J. FARRELL, JR. 8 Field Road, Dorchester ROBERT E. FARRELL 59 Amesbury St., Quincy FRANCIS X. FAY 1 Sheldon St., Roslindale HENRY E. FIDROCKI 617 Massachusetts Ave., Boston ANTHONY F. FINELLI 3 S Melbourne Ave., Newton JOHN B. FINIGAN Concord Street, Concord, Mass. GERARD W. FINNERTY 640 Newton Street, Brookline THOMAS J. FITZGERALD 63 Semont Rd. WALTER D. FITZGERALD 6 Howe Street, Dorchester FRANCIS H. FLAHERTY 26 Pearl St., Attleboro JOHN S. FLANAGAN, JR. 3S Melbourne Ave., Newton PAUL V. FLEMING 11 Potosi Street, Dorchester CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN 18 Whitten St., Dorchester JAMES E. FLYNN 3 3 Pratt St., AUston NEWALL N. FLYNN 3 Wadsworth St., Danvers PAUL D. FLYNN 48 Bacon St., Walthsm ROBERT E. FOLEY 2 Wilbur St., Dorchester MICHAEL M. FORTUNATO 98 Bucknam St., Everett JOHN M. FREEMAN 108 Washington St., Peabody CARMEN A. FUCILLO 3 83 Lovell Street, East Boston CHARLES I. FURBUSH 50 Waverly Oaks Rd., Waltham FRANCIS L. GALLAGHER 9 Druid Street, Dorchester HENRY J. GALLAGHER, JR. 2 5 Windsor Road, Milton JOHN A. GALLAGHER 16 Hawthorne Street, Watertowr JOHN J. GALLAGHER 251 Boston St., Dorchester LAWRENCE F. GALLAGHER 14 Haverford St., Jamaica Plain CHARLES J. GALLIGAN 1049 Washington St., Canton JOSEPH G. GALWAY 70 Becket Road, Belmont JOHN A. GANNON 1 5 Braston Ave., Somerville JOSEPH F. GANNON 184 Broadway, Lynn MICHAEL J. GARGAN 12 Marchett St., Brighton PAUL F. GARRITY 3 5 Belton Street, Dorchester ALFRED J. GAUDET 5 Tremont Ave., Amesbury JOSEPH M. GAUDREAU 182 Atlantic Ave., North Quincy EDWARD T. GEARY 17 Bradford Road, Watertown JOSEPH J. GEORGE 70 Oak Street, Boston EDWARD M. GILMORE 101 Vernon St., Lowell WILLIAM F. GLYNN 101 Richmond Street, Dorchester WILLIAM GOON 8 Washington St., Plainville VINCENT J. GOULDING 103 8 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, Ne LAURENCE F. GREENE 7 Adams Terrace, Dorchester SUMNER M. GREENFIELD 13 14 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan JAMES F. GRIFFIN 5 5 Harbor View, Dorchester JOSEPH J. GUNN 54 Union Street, South Weymouth MORRIS L. GUSS 151 H St., Boston THOMAS J. HALLETT 74 Carleton Road, Belmont WILLIAM F. HALY 141 Robbins Road, Watertown THEODORE J. HAMMILL 69 Charlemont St., Dorchester FRANK H. HARRIS 520 Pleasant St., Maiden JAMES H. HATHAWAY 789 Parker Street, Roxbury JOHN M. HEHER 6 North Pleasant Street, Taunton EDWARD F. HENNESSY 23 Frawley St., Roxbury JOHN F. HERLIHY 5 West Place, Cambridge RALPH A. HILTON 24 Neponset Ave., Roslindale LEO J. HINCHEY 17 Mayall Road, Waltham FRANCIS R. HINES S3 Ellison Park, Waltham DANIEL S. HOAR 4 Naples Road, Salem JOSEPH F. HODAPP 127 Howard Ave., Dorchester RAYMOND D. HOLLAND 1763 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton CHARLES J. JACOBS 5 1 Clarkson St., Dorchester GEORGE A. JOSEPH, JR. Marmion Way, Rockport THOMAS A. JOYCE 3 63 Crofts St., Newtonville JOHN P. KAVANAGH 120 Brooks St., Brighton PHILIP C. KEANEY Boston Road, Billerica BERNARD J. KEENAN 34 Patten Street, Watertown JAMES A. KELLEHER 88 Ames Street, Lawrence WILLIAM KELLEY 229 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge JOSEPH C. KELLY 154 School St., Jamaica Plain JOSEPH F. KENDALL 199 Lewis Road, Belmont DONALD P. KENEFICK 76 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain THOMAS F. KENNEDY 5 8 Dustin St., Brighton JAMES E. KENNEY 23 Dartmouth St., Woburn JAMES F. KIELY 44 Lombard Ave., Amesbury JAMES F. KILEY, JR. 71 Stanton Ave., Dorchester GEORGE P. KING 38 Lewis St., Newton PATRICK J. KING 213 W. 9th St., So. Boston THOMAS F. KINSELLA 3 5 Callender St., Dorchester CHARLES F. KIRBY 48 Merrill Road, Watertown GERARD L. KIRBY 109 Bright Road, Belmont JOSEPH F. KREBS 12 Gladstone St., E. Boston LOUIS G. KREINSEN 77 Nonantum St., Brighton EUGENE G. LAFORET 52 Watts St., Chelsea VINCENT E. LALLY 3 8 Davis Avenue, Brookline PAUL K. LAMBERT 77 Bowdoin Ave., Dorchester JOHN C. LANG 123 South 5th St., West Missoula, Montan JAMES J. LANNON H Carmel St., Roxbury ROBERT S. LARKIN 132 Boston St., Salem THOMAS J. LARDNER 133 Margin St., Lawrence WILLIAM A. LAUGHLIN 134 Broadway, Taunton JOHN T. LAWLOR 70 Waban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill WILLIAM J. LAWLOR 9 Adams Terrace, Cambridge EDWARD J. LEARY 521 Washington St., Norwood ROBERT R. LeBLANC 1! Liberty St., Waltham ROBERT J. LEE 120 Willis Avenue, Medford MELVIN E. LEVISON 47 Shepard St., Lynn STEPHEN D. LOPEZ 41 Bradford Road, Watertown GEORGE M. LOVELESS 92 Cleveland St., Melrose CORNELIUS T. LYNCH 40 Ames Street, Dedham JOHN S. LYNES 28 Atkins Ave., Lynn ROBERT E. MAGUIRE 113 Montvale Ave., Woburn EDWARD J. MAHONEY 63 Coolidge Ave., Weymouth THOMAS J. MALONEY 44 Speedwell St., Dorchester WALTER H. MALONEY 37 Frederick St., Newtonville CHARLES F. MANNING 185 Hammond St., Waltham STEPHEN A. MANNING 169 East Main Street, Marlboro VICTOR MATTHEWS 260 Avenue I, Brooklyn, New York FRANCIS J. MAY 27 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park CHARLES F. B. McALEER 91 West Street, Maiden DONALD R. McARDLE 79 Oakland St., Brighton EDWARD H. McCALL 10 Auburn St., Woburn PAUL C. McCANN 110 D St., So. Boston JOHN F. McCarthy 3 8 Woodrow Ave., Medford JOHN T. McCarthy 19 Marlboro St., Chelsea WILLIAM J. McCarthy 153 8 Tremont St., Roxbury WILLIAM T. McCarthy 5 3 No. Pleasant St., Taunton ARTHUR J. McCOLGAN 22 Kenneson Road, Somerville ALBERT L. McDERMOTT 1027 Middlesex St., Lowell GEORGE P. McDONOUGH 14 Clarkson St., Dorchester THEODORE F. McELROY 106 South Main St., Randolph JOHN J. McGONAGLE 8 5a Boston Ave., Somerville JAMES F. McGORLEY, JR. 96 Trowbridge St., Cambridge HARRY A. McGRATH, JR. 16 Rangeley Ridge, Winchester MATTHEW L. McGRATH 43 Richwood St., West Roxbury WILLIAM C. McINNES 29 Connell St., Quincy DONALD F. McINTIRE 78 Antwerp St., Milton GEORGE L. Mclaughlin 221 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain WALTER J. McLaughlin 5 5 Newton St., Lawrence WALTER N. McLaughlin 37 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont FRANK McMANUS 24 Hale Street, Beverly THOMAS G. McNABB 162 Huntington Ave., Boston JOHN ' P. McNAMARA 106 West Foster St., Melrose WILLIAM J. McNULTY 3 85 8 Washington St., Roslindale ROBERT V. MIETHEI 36 Elder St., Dorchester JOSEPH A. MINAHAN 193 Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill PAUL J. MICALI 2 5 Fulton St., Lawrence EDWARD A. MOAN 9 Parmenter Terrace, W. Newton ANTHONY J. MOGAN 311 Nahatan St., Norwood LEO E. MONKS 123 Woodcliff Road, Newton Hills THOMAS J. MOONEY 197 Parsons St., Brighton ROBERT J. MOORE 17 Alban St., Dorchester EDWARD J. MORGAN 172 Harvard St., Cambridge PAUL J. MORIARTY 39 Wyatt St., Somerville PAUL S. MORIN 9 Strathmore Road, Brookline JOHN F. MORRISON, JR. 11 Niles Street, Brighton JOSEPH W. MOULTON 14 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain JOHN E. MULLIGAN 150 Lake St., East Weymouth GERARD B. MULLIN 51 Beechwood St., Quincy ERNEST C. MULVEY Purington Ave., Natick CORNELIUS F. MURPHY 8 5 Hall St., Lowell JOHN F. MURPHY 3 Thayer St., Framingham JOHN H. MURPHY 251 Waverly St., Belmont JOHN J. MURPHY 5 5 Dartmouth St., Belmont PAUL D. MURPHY 2 3 Oliver Road, Belmont ROBERT J. MURPHY 17 Archdale Rd., Roslindale ALFRED N. NADAFF 31 Upton Street, Boston JOHN A. NASH, JR. 22 South St., Wrentham JOSEPH F. NATES 1666 Washington St., Boston ROBERT D. NAVIEN 215 AUston St., Cambridge EDWARD G. NAYMIE 548 Massachusetts Ave., Boston FREDERICK W. NEDVINS 76 5 Washington St., Dorchester RAYMOND L. NEE 16 Darlington St., Dorchester ANGELO NICKETAKIS 56 5 Essex St., Lynn PAUL J. NILES 83 Willow Ave., Somerville JAMES J. NOLAN 42 Semont Road, Dorchester JOSEPH M. NOONAN 14 Franklin St., Peabody JAMES M. OATES 14 5 Russell Ave., Watertown EDWARD R. O ' BRIEN 227 No. Beacon St., Watertown JOHN J. O ' BRIEN 344 Mystic St., Arlington THOMAS E. O ' BRIEN 24 Sharon St., Boston EDMUND J. O ' CONNELL 71 Green St., Wa JOHN P. O ' CONNELL 278 HoUis St., Framingham ARTHUR J. O ' CONNOR 3 3 Brookdale St., Roslindale JOHN E. O ' CONNOR 45 Kenneth St., West Roxbury WILLIAM L. O ' CONNOR 16 Thetford Ave., Dorchester JAMES F. O ' DONNELL 108 Chestnut St.. Everett JOSEPH P. O ' DONNELL 3 8 Raymond St., Medford WILLIAM F. O ' DONNELL 97 HiUman St., New Bedford JOHN E. OGLE SO Wesson Ave., Qulncy JOSEPH B. O ' GORMAN 10 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain JOHN W. O ' GRADY 185 Bellevue Road, Watertown ALFRED J. O ' HARE S3 Flint St., Somerville JAMES I. O ' HEARN S8 No. Bay Field Rd., No. Quincy JOHN E. O ' KANE S60 Heath St., Chestnut Hill EDWARD J. O ' KEEFE 30 Royal St., Allston JOHN E. O ' KEEFE 2 8 Harvard St„ Chelsea KEVIN P. O ' LEARY IS. Fernald Terrace, Dorchester ROBERT D. O ' LEARY 21 Franklin St, East Milton JOHN J. O ' SULLIVAN Bedford Road, Lincoln THOMAS J. OWENS 15 Holyoke Road, Lynn FRANK E. PANARO 4 Myrtle Place, Dorchester JOSEPH M. PANETTA 24 Potosi St., Dorchester WILLIAM M. PASHBY 8 Henry Ave., Lynn GEORGE A. PASQUALUCCI 42 EUerton Road, Quincy THOMAS E. PATTEN, JR. 2 3 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester ARNOLD R. PERLMAN 9 5 Shalton St., Dorchester ROBERT J. PETTIE 93 Ch-ipel St., Lowell THOMAS J. PHAIR 6S Pleasant St., Revere NORMAN F. PHEENEY 20 Lombard St., Newton WILLIAM A. PHILBRICK 12 Ridlon Road, Mattapan WILLIAM R. PHILIPS 37 Circuit Rd., Dedham EDWARD J. PLUNKETT 62 Aldrich St., Roslindale CHARLES C. POLCARI 9 Fleet St., Boston RICHARD E. POTOCKI 46 Alteresko Ave., Dorchester C. RICHARD POWERS 181 Common St., Belmont JOSEPH E. PRENDERGAST 42 Oak St., Cohasset PETER R. PRZEKOP 141 Golden St., Norwich, Connecticut WILLIAM A. QUINN 3 3 Slocum Ave., Englewood, New Jersey PAUL W. RATHBONE 39 Hubbell Park, Rochester, New York PAUL R. RAYNOSKA 3 2 Arlington St., Methuen JAMES J. REDDING 19 Clementine Park, Dorchester ROBERT P. REYNOLDS 106 Hewlett St., Roslindale FRANK E. RILEY, JR. 93 Court Road Winthrop JAMES A. RILEY 270 Parker Hill, Roxbury V. ROBERT RIORDAN 2 8 Ashcroft St., Jamaica Plain THOMAS E. ROCHE 54 Union St., Watertown WILLIAM H. ROCHE 5 Edgehill Rd., Woburn JAMES A. ROONEY 43 Moultrie St., Dorchester ROBERT M. ROSS 3 15 Winchester St., Newton Hills WILLIAM J. ROTONDI 144 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury HAROLD J. RUBIN 4 Leicester Street, Brighton JAMES F. RUSSELL, JR. 48 Gay Street, Newtonville ALBERT SANTOSKY 22 Newbury St., Boston PETER W. SARNIE 12 Summit St., Roslindale RAY V. SCHENA 15 Bonner Ave., Medford ROBERT J. SCOTT 84 Colting St., Medford TIMOTHY H. SCULLY 3 Granville Road, Cambridge KENNETH W. SEARS Hillcrost Road, Pride ' s Crossing ALFRED G. SEGADELLI 3 9 Ashland St., Arlington THOMAS H. SENNOT 22 Hayes St., Arlington DANIEL F. SHEA 17 Frederick St., Belmont EDWARD J. SHEEHAN 8 8 Westminster St., Hyde Park JOHN F. SHEEHAN 37 School St., Somerville JOHN P. SHEEHAN 6 Bradford Ave., Medford FRANCIS W. SIDLAUSKAS 918 E. Broadway, So. Boston WILLIAM J. SIPSEY 161 Jackson St., Lawrence ANGELO SISTI 71 Lowell Ave., Providence, Rhode Isla THOMAS J. SOLES 3 8 Warren Ave., Woburn TINO A. SPATOLA 125 Fuller St., Dorchester FRANK P. SPOSATO 8 Pond St., Westerly, Rhode Island JOSEPH C. STOKES 83 Grozier Road, Cambridge HENRY V. STROUT 10 Mystic Street, Charlestown STEPHEN H. STRAVO 2S Zamora St., Jamaica Plain THOMAS G. STUART 3937 Washington St., Roslindale GEORGE C. SULLIVAN 3 Shepard St., Brighton JAMES F. SULLIVAN 44 Union St., Brighton JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN 57 Harbor View, Dorchester JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN 813 Heath St., Brookline ROBERT D. SULLIVAN 22 Pleasant St., Mansfield ROBERT F. SULLIVAN 136 Leonard St., Waltham FELIX A. SWEENEY 2 3 St. James St., Lowell FRANCIS J. SWEENEY 2173 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester JAMES C. SWEENEY 43 1 E. 7th St., So. Boston ALBERT J. THIBAULT 2 8 Walden St., Cambridge EDWIN M. THOMAS 179 Weld St., Roslindale ROBERT J. THOMAS 108 Broadway, Lowell ARTHUR TISDALE 124 Berkshire St. ALBERT J. TOOMEY 120 Wyman Street, Stoughton JOHN A. TOOMEY 27 Mt. Vernon St., Charlestown JOSEPH T. TRACEY 375 Baker St., West Roxbury JAMES F. TRAVERS 101 Sycamore St., Roslindale PAUL H. VAN WART 2 39 Central Ave., Boston PAUL Z. VARTIGAN 186 Willow Ave., W. Somerville PHILIP C. VINCELLO 266 Crescent St., Waltham THOMAS VON HOLZHAUSEN 4 5 Witherbee Ave., Revere EDWARD J. WALLACE 80 Rust St., South Hamilton GERARD WALLACE 28 Magdala St., Ashmont JOHN F. A. WALSH 20 Granite St., Peabody JAMES F. WALSH 206 Rindge Ave., Cambridge JOHN F. WARK 69 Pleasant Hill, Dorchester HYMAN M. WEINER 6 Howland St., Roxbury PAUL H. WEISS 109 Bellevue St., West Roxbury WALTER J. WELCH 2 3 Farragut Ave., Somerville PHILIP I. WESSLING 303 Bellevue St., West Roxbury DONALD J. WHITE 83 Upland Road, Quincy PAUL WHITE 15 Bonner Ave., Medford LEO F. WILSON 34 Silk St., Arlington GERALD P. ZIEGENGEIST 56 Alden St., Plymouth ROSARIO S. ZISA 7 Jackson Court, Lawrence FRESHMAN CLASS The first Here-as-long-as-the-draf t-board- lets-us-stay class came to Boston College as the Class of ' 45 and will leave, mysteriously enough, as the Class of ' 44. Five hundred of them enrolled in September 1941, the largest class, numerically, to enter the Heights, and it probably will leave the smallest. They have had as dean the capable and pop- ular Father John Foley. Early in the year they elected Edward McMahon, President; Francis Duggan, Vice-President; Arthur Quilty, Treasurer; and William Gartland, Secretary. These men showed ability in planning a suc- cessful year with Under-the-Towers dances, freshman day, mother ' s day and the freshman prom. This Freshmen Class considered many things important, including the Dean ' s list, and on it they managed to place about thirty of their members, led by the 94.4 average of R. L. Kel- leher. We have more names for you to watch in the coming years. Men that have already show n ability. Boys who have played football beautifully and fast. Bob Mangene, Bill De- Rosa, Ed Fiorentino, Leo Landry .... and fast on the track .... Tom Greehan, Ed Delaney .... Jim Ronayne, Bob Mason, Ed Burns, Jack Cunniff were the men that chased the puck for the Maroon and Gold. Dramatics displayed Charlie Rogers, Dick Ward, Ed Jennings .... StyltLS men, Sandy Jenks, Bill Miller. . . . These are but part of the roster. Watch them go, they show promise. Though only freshmen, they have men in the service already such as Bill Miller, flying high, he of Catholic Literature and art. So he and others fight for country and the Class of ' 45 continues to become the Class of ' 44. FRESHMAN DIRECTORY MITCHELL J. ABDONORE 5 88 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. JOHN J. BENT 7 Florence St. East, Roslindale, Ma«. FRANCIS J. BRENNAN 8 3 Hamilton St., Wollaston, Mass. ROBERT H. ACHIN 9 Plymouth St., Lowell, Mass. ANGELOS S. AFENTAKIS 18 Pine St., Boston, Mass. FRED G. AHERN 460 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester, Ma JOHN T. BERRY 47 A St., South Boston, Ma JOHN J. BERNBE 700 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Ma EDWARD W. BEUCLER 9 Columbia St., Cambridee, Mass. THOMAS F. BRENNAN 82 Henley St., Charlestown, Mass. RICHARD J. BROGGI 8 2 Bodwell St., Sanford, Maine THOMAS J. BROWN 92 Chandler Road, Medford, Mass. CHARLES J. ALEXANDER 318 Waverly St., Framingham, Ma JOHN P. ALLEGRA 156 Fort Hill St., Hingham, Ma LOUIS A. AMOROSO 31 Wedgewood St., Everett, Ma ALFRED F. ARCIERI 3 64 K St., South Boston, Mass. LOUIS F. ARONE 110 Templeton Pky., Watertown, Mass. ARTHUR J. ASHOOK 106 East Brookiine St., Boston, Mass. DONALD W. AUBREY 5 5 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. PHILIP J. AULSON 413 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. WALTER A. AVERY 3 3 Upland Road, Quincy, Ma HARRY R. BARKER, JR. 26 Garrison Road, Wellesley, Ma ROBERT R. BEAUCHEMIN 3003 Connor St., Port Huron, Mich. JOSEPH E. BELLISSIMO 41 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. FRANCIS X. BELOTTI 460 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN P. BIRTWELL 5 9 Lakewood Road, Newton Highlands Mass. EUGENE L. BLACKWELL 16 Amherst St., Roslindale, Mass. ROBERT W. BLACKENEY 447 Brookiine St., Newton Centre, Mass. WILLIAM A. BOGEN 66 Lawton St., Brookiine, Mass. THOMAS F. BOLAND 900 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. JOSEPH A. BONACCORSI 44 Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. GEORGE S. BOOTHBY 99 Bedford St., Abington, M.iss. ANTONIO E. BOSCHETTI 138 White St., Belmont, Mass. JEFFREY J. BOWE 3 1 Champney St., Brighton, Mass. KEVIN J. BOWERS 5 3 Sorrento St., Allston, Mass. BERNARD F. BRADY 186 Arborway, Boston, Mass. JOHN P. BRADY 1 5 Edison Green, Dorchester, Mass JOHN J. BRADLEY 63 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN J. BUCKLEY 21 Mansur St., Jamaica Plain, Ma WALTER J. BUCKLEY 12 Prospect St., Charlestown, Mass. EDWARD A. BURBANK 106 Knoll St., Roslindale, Mass. EUGENE E. BURLINGAME 24 Pleasant Ave., Somerville, Ma HENRY T. BURKE, JR. 210 Middle St., Weymouth, Mass. WILLIAM J. BURKE 117 Florence St., Brockton, Mass. EDWARD P. BURNS 269 Lowell St., Arlington, Ma VINCENT M. BURNS 5 Lawndale Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Ma WILLIAM H. BUTLER 3 6 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. EDWARD C. BYRNE 102 5 Front St., So. Weymouth, Ma JAMES I. CALABRESE 3 8 Julian St., Dorchester, Ma JOHN J. CAMPBELL 11 Felton St., Cambridge, Ma JOSEPH A. CANCELLIERE 3 3 Glenwood Road, Somerville, Ma CARMINE J. BELMONTE 296 Revere St., Revere, Mass. JOHN T. BRENNAN 113 Cedar St., Framingham, Mass. MICHAEL J. CAPRIO 3 6 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. DAVID M. CAREY 22 Belknap St., Concord, Mass. JAMES M. CARNEY 4 Playstead Road, Dorchester, Mass. MATTHEW F. CARROLL 19 Linwood Road, Lynn, Mass. THOMAS F. CARROLL 29 Devens St., West Quincy, Mass. JOSEPH A. CASANOVA 76 Dayton St., West Quincy, Mass. THOMAS J. CASEY 2 8 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. WALTER E. CASEY 60 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. EDWARD F. C ASHMAN 175 Tracy Ave., Lynn, Mass. FRANCIS J. CASSANI 70 Fremont Ave., Chelsea, Mass. VINCENT A. CATALOONA 3 6 Beach Road, Revere, Mass. JOSEPH V. COMERFORD 5 8 Great Road, West Roxbury, Ma DENNIS M. CONDON 249 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Ma PAUL B. CONDON 48 Highland St., Sharon, Ma WILLIAM R. CONDON 3 6 Mason St., Salem, Mass. JOHN P. CONEYS 86 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. JOHN E. CONNELLY 21 Gerald Road, Brighton, Ma JOHN J. CONNOLLY 34 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Ma WILLIAM E. CONNOLLY 185 Hammond St., Newton, Mass. JAMES O. CONWAY 60 Lothrop St., Newton, Ma WILLIAM H. COOPER II 2 1 Prospect Park, Ncwtonville, Ma JOSEPH M. CRONIN 83 Washington Ave., Waltham, Mass. PAUL X. CRONIN 8 3 Washington Ave., Waltham, Mass. ROBERT L. CRONIN 3 Lake Shore Drive, Wcstwood, Ma TIMOTHY X. CRONIN 106 Arlington St., Brighton, Ma JOHN R. CRAIG 73 Warren St., Waltham, Ma FRANCIS G. CROSBY 47 Vine St., Roxbury, Mass. FRANK A. CROSBY 252 Grant St., Framingham, Mass. JOSEPH J. CROWLEY 94 Warren Ave., Milton, Ma WILLIAM L. CULLEN 60 Pitcher Ave., Medford, Mass. CARROLL J. CUMMINGS Topsfield Road, Ipswich, Ma JOSEPH D. CAVAN 1 1 Colby St., Haverhill, Mass. WILLIAM D. CORBETT 61 Highland Ave., Watertown, Ma PAUL D. CUMMINGS 47 Waldcck St., Dorchester, Mass. PASQUALE J. CEGLIO 72 Westminster Ave., Watertown, Mass. JOHN E. CORCORAN 3 Moulton St., Newton Lower Fa JOHN A. CUNNIFF Mass. 412 Weston Road, Wellesley, Ma JOHN R. CLANCEY 90 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM P. CORNYN 43 Rockdale St., Mattapan, Ma THOMAS F. CUNNIFF 37 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMES J. CODY 797 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD A. COEN 9 Elm St., Waltham, Mass. JOHN J. COFFEY 208 Granite Ave., Milton, Mass. THOMAS J. COLBERT 16 Edgccliffe Road, Watertown, Mass. ROGER C. COLLETTE 27 Highland St., Marlboro, Mass. RICHARD J. COSTELLO 200 Parker Hill Ave., Roxbury, Ma WILLIAM J. COSTELO 72 Linden St., Brooklme, Ma WALTER C. COTTER 200 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury, EDMOND J. COUGHLIN 66 Cross St., Norwood, Ma JAMES J. COUGHLIN 21 Sycamore St., Norwood, Ma EDWARD F. CUNNIGHAM 182 Magazine St., Cambridge, Ma WILLIAM H. CURLEY 28 Boundary Road, Maiden, Ma; JOSEPH P. CURRY Mass. 34 Davis Ave., Brookline, Ma JOHN V. CURRY 34 Davis Av ., Brookline, Ma JOHN M. GUSHING 373 E St., South Boston, Ma JAMES M. COLLINS 1 Focke Place, South Boston, Mass. GEORGE C. CRONIN, JR. 14 Summer St., Saugus, Ma PAUL H. DALLAS 5 5 Brown Ave., Boston, Mass. ROBERT A. DALLAS S5 Brown Ave., Boston, Ma CHARLES W. DARCY 32 Bardwell St., Jamaica Plain, Ma PAUL F. DAWSON 93 Rindge Ave., North Cambr THOMAS E. DEE 122 Dorchester St., Lawrence, Ma JOHN E. DELANEY 141 Newton St., Lawrence, Ma, WILLIAM J. DELANEY 2 51 Weston Road, Wellesley, Ma JOHN A. DELEO 7 Fenelon St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN S. DENNEHY 106 Algonquin Road, Newton, Ma WILFRED DE ROSA 232 Vine St., Everett, Ma GEORGE E. DESAULNIERS 46 Romscy St., Dorchester, Mass. JAMES H. DEVINS 62 Egmont St., B:ookline, M::ss. ROBERT J. DEVITT 12 2 Clifton Ave., Salem, Ma JOSEPH T. DEVLIN 14 CrandJl St., Roslindalc, Mass. GENNARO L. DI PRIZIO 170 Endicott St., Boston, Ma ROCCO J. DI SABATO 5 8 Franconia St., Dorchester, Mas: JAMES M. DODERO 203 Elliot St., Brockton, Ma EDWARD L. DONAHUE 2 Douglas Ave., Maynard, MiSs. JOSEPH F. DONAHUE 4! Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain, Ma JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Mass. 1602 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. JAMES A. DONNELLY 83 Webster St., Arlington, Ma JOSEPH S. DONNELLY 57 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Ma WILLIAM P. DONNELLY 3 Bartlett Road, Randolph, Ma FRANCIS J. DONOVAN 118 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. LEO W. DONOVAN 96 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. THOMAS T. DONOVAN 128 West Brookline St., Eo-.ton, Ma FREDERIC W. DOYLE 179 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mc JOHN C. DRISCOLL 27 Artwell St., Milton, Ma PAUL A. DUARTE 606 Centre St., Brockton, Mas; JAMES D. DUFFEY 9 LarkhiU Road, West Roxbury, Ma FRANCIS J. DUGGAN 27 Revere St., Everett, Ma FRANCIS J. DUNNE 2 3 Jersey St., Dedham, Ma FRANK M. DWYER 1 Oak Ave., Belmont, Ma JOHN J. EGAN 6!1 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mas; ELI EHRLICH 1509 North Shore Road, Revere, Mass. HERBERT ELLIS, JR. 108 Westbourne Terrace, Brookline, Ma; DANIEL F. ENEGUESS, JR. 1090 Massachusets Ave., Arlington, Ma; ALBERT C. ENGLISH 127 Waverly Ave., Watertown, Mass. ARTHUR M. FAGAN 49 Langley Road, Newton Centre, Ma; HAROLD F. FAGAN 63 B St., Lowell, Mass. JOHN J. FAHERTY 48 Avalon Road, West Roxbury, Mass. JOHN R. FAHEY 16 Pine St., West Newton, Mass. JOHN T. FARRELL 272 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. MICHAEL F. FARINA 17 Murphy Court, Newton, Mass. ALFRED F. FERULLO 249 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. JOSEPH FIGURITO 34 Horace St., Somerville, Mass. JAMES E. FINIGAN 46 Lexington Road, Concord, Mass. THOMAS F. FINIGAN 67 Scott Road, Belmont, Mass. CHARLES W. FINNERTY, JR. 5 Pearson Road, West Somerville, Ma; EDWARD M. DOHERTY 39 Washington St., Charlestown, Ma CHARLES H. EARLY 43 Spring Park Ave., Ja lica Plain, Mass. EDWARD A. FIORENTINO 10 Andrew St., Everett, Mass. JOSEPH H. DOHERTY 7 Corwin St., Dorchester, Ma, CHARLES V. FARLEY 115 Aspen Ave., Auburndalc, Ma BERNARD L. FITZ-GERALD 144 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mas DONALD V. DOLAN 4 Hollywood Road, Winchester, Ma WILLIAM B. EARLEY, JR. 16 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT D. FITZGERALD 117 Chestnut St., Haverhill, Ma THOMAS W. DOLAN 2 5 Eton St., Springfield, Ma HARRY L. ECHTELER 1 1 Joyce Kilmer Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT L. FITZGERALD 106 Lincoln Road, Medford, Ma WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD 3 5 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. MARIO M. GIANNELLI 29 Lynde St., Everett, Mass. FRANCIS J. HARDIMAN 310 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. EDMUND L. FLAHERTY 3 Granite St., Norwood, Mass. WILLIAM A. FLEMING S3 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass. JOHN J. FLYNN 1140 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. PAUL F. FLYNN 83 Saxton St., Dorchester, Mass. FRANCIS G. FOLEY S Cutler Ave., Cambridge, Mass. FRANK D. FOLEY 61 Tenner St., Lawrence, Mass. JOHN J. FOLEY 261A Broadway, Somerville, Mass. GREGORY V. FORTUNE 46 Lincoln St., Waltham, Ma REDMOND P. FRASER, JR. 9 Brook St., Manchester, N. H. STEPHEN M. FRAWLEY 378 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. BERNARD J. FRIM 69 Wayland St., Roxbury, Ma WILLIAM I. FUREZ 16 Vassar St., Dorchester, Mass. JAMES N. GABRIEL 1686 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Ma VINCENT H. GANNON 117 Plain St., Millis, Mass CHARLES E. GARDNER 2 57 West Main St., Littleton, N. H. JOHN A. GIANOULIS 28 Highland Ave., Salem, Ma JAMES M. GIBBONS 4379 Washington St., Roslindale, Ma MARTIN J. GIBBONS 607 Heath St., Brookline, Ma PATRICK J. GILMORE 22 Harrison St., Quincy, Mass. STANLEY A. GOODE 69 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Ma JOHN J. GORHAM 22 Gloria Road, West Roxbury, Ma BYRON P. GRAFF 83 Claymoss Road, Brighton, Mass. ANGELO C. GRANDE 48 Short St., Lawrence, Mass. LOUIS J. GRANDISON 61 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Ma ERNEST J. GRANSTEIN 1657 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Ma THOMAS J. GREEHAN 29 Stearns Road, Belmont, Ma JOHN J. GREENLER R. F. D. 4, Georgetown, Ma FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN 106 Glenwood Road, Somerville, Ma JOSEPH W. GRIFFIN 93 Belmont St., Cambridge, Ma LAWRENCE J. GRIFFIN 164 Allandale St., Jamaica Plain, Ma FRANCIS E. HARRINGTON 17 Andrews St., Everett, Mass JAMES F. HARRINGTON 2 8 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMES J. HARRINGTON 153 Strathmore Road, Brighton, Ma JOHN F. HARRINGTON 88 South Street, Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM J. HARRINGTON 70 Monroe St., Norwood, Mass. PAUL F. HARRIS 117 Common St., Watertown, Ma JOHN J. HART 105 E.xeter St., Lawrence, Mass. JOHN V. HARVEY 378 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. JOHN A. HASENFUS 970 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. RICHARD J. HASSEY 8 Holly Ave., Cambridge, Mass. JOHN J. HAVLIN 3 3 Nottingham Rd., Brighton, Ma DANIEL M. HEALY SO Pontiac St., Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT E. HEALY 90 Morton St., Waltham, Ma THOMAS J. HEALY 91 Russell St., Maiden, Ma JOSEPH G. HERBERT 97 Franklin St., Framingham, Mass. WILLIAM F. GARTLAND 3 8 Pleasant Hill Ave., Dorchester, Ma EDWARD P. GRIGALUS 16 Thomas Park, South Boston, Ma, ROBERT E. HERLIHY 109 Medford St., Arlington, Ma LAWRENCE D. GAUGHAN 201 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH F. GEARY 43 2 East Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. JOHN F. GERAN 117 Garland Road, Newton Centre, Ma WILLIAM P. GRIMES 66 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Ma WILLIAM F. HAMROCK 16 Potosi St., Dorchester, Ma RICHARD C. HANSEN 73 Horace St., East Boston, Mass. DAVID A. HERN 34 Adams St., Dorchester, Ma THOMAS V. HEVER 4 Sunset Rd., Salem, Mass. PAUL H. HINES 7 Bellaire Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. MICHAEL A. HIRREL 19 Golden Ave., Medford, Ma JAMES J. KELLEY 1545 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. RICHARD F. KNIGHT 19 Kingsbury St., Framingliam, Ma DANIEL J. HOBART 21 Madison St., West Medford, Ma JOHN W. KELLEY 60 Harrison St., Brookline, Mass. ROBERT J. KOSLOWSKY 8 Park Ave., SomerviUe, Mass. JOHN P. HOGAN 37 Meade St., Lowell, Mass. THOMAS A. KELLEY 66 Westville St., Dorchester, Ma JOSEPH S. KULIS 49 Andover St., Lowell, Ma JOHN J. HOLLAND 9 Hinckley St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN H. KELLY, JR. 19 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. JOSEPH T. LAFFEY 70 Kingstown Road, Peacedale, R. L JAMES P. HOULIHAN 94 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. PATRICK J. KELLY 3 3 Stearns Road, Brookline, Ma JOSEPH F. LAMBE 132 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. RICHARDSON W. HOWE 2 Ripley Terrace, Newton, Ma JOHN E. KENNEDY 9 Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. FRANK E. LANDRY 84 Park St., Gardner, Mass. JOHN D. HULHES 46A Elm St., Worcester, Ma MICHAEL J. KENNEY 79 Walworth St., Ro.xbury, Mass. JOSEPH A. LANTEIGNE SO B St., Lowell, Mass. HENRY P. JANESY 3 Elwood St., Everett, Mass. EDWARD S. JAY 66 Craigrie St., SomerviUe, Mass. PAUL F. KENNY 2 J Dartmouth St., Woburn, Mass. THOMAS B. KENNY 3 Revere St., Jamaica Plain, Ma JOHN J. LARIVEE 27 Green St., Beverly, Mass. PAUL A. LARIVEE 2 Harris St.. Salem, Mass. WESTON M. JENKS 8S9 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. WILLIAM C. KERIVAN 24 Woodman St., Lynn, Mass. JOSEPH A. LaROSSA 43 Pierce Ave,, Everett, Mass. EDWARD J. JENNINGS 80 Kenrick St., Brighton, Ma LOUIS J. KERRIGAN 3! Prescott St., East Boston, Ma KARL L. LAUBER 93 Collins St., Lynn, Ma JOSEPH L. JOHNSON, JR. 19 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Ma PAUL C. KEYES 2 8 No. Crescent Circle, Brighton, Mass. HENRY J. LAWLOR 70 Waban Hill Road, Waban, Mass. LEO J. JOY 3 6 Lowden Ave., SomerviUe, Mass. WILLIAM J. KICKHAM 6 57 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Ma JOHN F. LEARY 220 Central Ave., Medford, Mass. THOMAS V. KEATING 5 3 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. EDWARD J. KILEY, JR. 2 8 Corinthian Road, West SomerviUe, Ma FRANCIS G. LEE 74 High St., Charlestown, Mass. JOHN M. KEELEY 20 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Ma JOHN J. KILLELEA 52 WUliams Ave., Hyde Park, Ma EDWARD R. LEMBO IS Sanger St., Framingham, Mass. JAMES P. KEENAN 3 6 Walnut St., Milton, Ma JOHN F. KILLORY 223 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. ROBERT F. LEMON 9 Medway St., Quincy, Mass. JOHN P. KEILTY 4 Hudson St., Lynn, Ma JOHN F. KINEAVY 40 Easton St., Aliston, Ma FRED C. LEONARD 67 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass. EDWARD J. KELLEHER 57 Simpson Ave., SomerviUe, Ma RICHARD T. KING S3 No. Putnam St., Danvers, Mass. LOUIS A. LEONE 3 60 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. ROBERT L. KELLEHER IS Palmyra St., Winthrop, Ma RICHARD M. KIRBY 103 New Park St., Lynn, Ma JOHN M. LETVINCHUK 10 Giffords Court, Salem, Ma DAVID J. KELLEY 95 Highland Ave., SomerviUe, Mass. GEORGE E. KIRVAN 10 Bangor Road, West Roxbury, Ma JAMES F. LILLIS 23 Seagrave Road, No. Cambridge, Ma JOHN J. LINEHAN 75 Foster St., Brighton, Ma NORMAN P. MARTIN 16 Bulfinch St., Lynn, Ma GERARD J. McGANN 13 5 Corey St., West Roxbury, Ma PETER A. LOCONTO 96 Thorndike St., Cambridge, Ma JOSEPH MARTINS 62 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. WALTER J. McGLYNN 8 8 McKay St., Beverly, Mass. THOMAS J. LOFTUS 48 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT T. MASON 5 West Elm Ave., WoUaston, Ma JAMES M. McGOWAN 2911 — 29th St., San Diego, California CHARLES D. LOGUE 82 Walnut Ave., Norwood, Mass. JAMES A. MATTHEWS 2602 Ave I, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN B. McGOWAN 66 Bedford Road, Woburn, Ma SANTO J. LOSCOCCO 5 Port Norfolk St., Neponsei, Ma JOHN P. MAHONEY 726 Winthrop St., Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH D. MAHONEY 16 Fleming St., Lowell, Mass. JOSEPH M. MAHONEY 82 Julian St., Dorchester, Ma ARTHUR R. MAIER 1063 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Ma FRANCIS X. MALLAHAN 3 3 Blakeslee St., Cambridge, Ma ROBERT J. MALLON 1 Chester Court, Maiden, Ma DANIEL F. MALONEY 138 Marston St., Lawrence, Ma THOMAS M. MALONEY 40 President ' s Lane, Quincy, Mass. ROBERT W. MANGENE 5 8 Beach St., Maiden, Mas: WILLIAM J. MANNIX 28 Randolph St., Belmont, Ma ANTHONY E. MANOK 17 Fairmont St., Arlington, Mass. PAUL S. MARBLE 26 5 Stevens Ave., Portland, Ma JAMES P. MARKHAM 15 Emerson St., Belmont, Ma GERARD T. MARTIN 19 Massachusetts Ave., Natick, Ma GEORGE E. MacDONALD 3 Benton Road, Medford, Ma ALEXANDER H. MacLEAN 73 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. DANIEL P. MacLEAN 11 Rose Garden Circle, Brighton, Mass. JOHN J. McALEER 24 Fairfield St., North Cambridge, Mass. JOHN K. McANDREWS 81 B St., Lowell, Mass. JOHN J. McBRIDE 3 8 Chauncy St., Watertown, Ma BERNARD J. McCARTHY 5 68 Andover St., Lawrence, Ma CHARLES H. McCARTHY 927 East Fourth St., South Boston, Ma JOHN J. McCarthy 2 Ossipee Road, Somerville, Ma JAMES F. McCOURT 660 Huntington Ave., Boston, Ma CHARLES R. McCREADY 139 East Cottage St., Dorchester, Ma ROBERT J. McDonald 1093 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. EDWARD J. McDonald 71 Auckland St.. Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT B. McDOUGALL 16 Revere St., Jamaica Plain, Ma CLIFFORD F. McELROY 3 Magnus Ave., Somerville, Mass. BERNARD K. McGRATH 43 3 Quincy Shore Drive, North Quincy, Mass. HERMAN G. McGRATH 77 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. LEO E. McGRATH 66 Wren St., West Roxbury, Ma JAMES J. McGUINN 5 Washington St., Newton, Mass. JOHN F. McGUIRE 29 Dyer St., Framin, ROBERT W. McKEARNEY 12 5 Viola St., Lowell, Mass. JAMES W. McKENNA 8 5 Jackson St., Lynn, Ma CHARLES P. McKENZIE 27 Alden St., Waltham, Ma ANDREW J. McLaughlin 63 Vine St., Reading, Mass. EDWARD P. McLaughlin 62 Tuttle St., Dorchester, Ma EDWARD L. McMAHON 5 B St., Lowell, Mass. THOMAS K. McMANUS 23 3 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. EDWARD J. McMORROW 2 5 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Ma PAUL F. McNAMARA 5 3 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Ma LEO M. MARTIN 8 3 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Mass. THOMAS J. McENTEE 82 Highland Road, Brookline, Mass. EDWARD P. McNULTY 3858 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. ALBERT L. McPHEE 16 Linden St., South Boston, Mass. WALTER F. NORRIS 16 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills, Ma JOHN J. NIHAN 3 34 Centre St., Dorchester, Ma EDWARD W. McQUARRIE 2 5 Clarendon Ave., Lynn, Ma PAUL V. MOYNIHAN 1 J Victoria St., Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD M. NIXON, JR. 87 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. EUGENE S. McSWEENEY 863 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, Ma JOHN P. McSWEENEY 5 Manor St., Dorchester, Ma WILLIAM J. MEAD 97 Draper St., Dorchester, Ma WILLIAM A. MEADE 20 East Milton Road, Brookline, Ma STEPHEN W. MEAGHER 125 Prospect St., West Newton, Mass. WILLIAM F. MEARD 15 Webster St., South Weymouth, Ma RICHARD D. MEDLEY 15 Churchill Ave., Arlington, Mass. HENRY J. MEGLEY 37 Norfolk Road, Holbrook, Mass. AUGUSTINE A. MERCURIO 1 Alexander Ave., Medford, Ma RICHARD D. MESSINA 256 Leyden St., East Boston, Ma CHARLES A. METCALF 24 Furness St., Revere, Mass. ROY S. MILBURY 246 Wolcott Road, Brookline, Mass. RICHARD R. MINICHIELLO 52 West Cedar St., Boston, Ma HENRY E. MONTANA 9 Bracket! St., Brighton, Ma THOMAS M. MORAN 57 Ackers Ave., Brookline, Ma LEO J. MORGAN 2 Packard Ave., Dorchester, Ma DAVID M. MORIARTY 29 Grove St., Milford, Ma JOHN P. MULLEN 8 Wolcott Park, Medford, Ma ROBERT W. MULLOY 2 3 Partridge Terrace, Everett, Ma JOHN E. MULVANEY 43 Ashcroft Road, Medford, Mass. JOHN P. MULVIHILL 49 Priscilla Road, Newton, Ma FRANCIS L. MURPHY 313 K St., South Boston, Ma JOHN J. MURPHY 3 Ascot St., Brighton, Ma JOSEPH C. MURPHY 43 Stonehurst St., Dorchester, Ma, JOSEPH P. MURPHY 14 Shattuck St. Natick, Ma PAUL G. MURPHY 92 Sivan St., Everett, Ma ROBERT P. MURPHY 26 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM J. MURPHY 73 Pearl St., Lawrence, Ma GEORGE F. MURRAY 19 Wynian St., Woburn, Ma ROBERT J. MURRAY 3 5 Paris St., Medford, Ma SYLVESTER F. MURRAY 2 3 Hemenway St., Boston, Ma JOHN F. MYATT 1 1 Walnut Terrace, Quincy, Ma ERLE S. MYERS 10 Buftum St., Salem, Mass. JOHN J. NEE 42 Sumner St., East Boston, Ma KENNETH B. OATES 5 5 Union St., Watertown, Mass. DONALD F. O ' BRIEN 66 Whittemore Ave., North Cambrid FRANCIS J. O ' BRIEN 8 5 Wicklow Ave., Medford, Ma JOHN F. O ' CONNELL 14 Euclid St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN P. O ' CONNELL 229 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. JOSEPH J. O ' CONNOR 172 Church St., West Roxbury, Mass. JOSEPH R. O ' CONNOR 301 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. THOMAS F. O ' CONNOR 16 George St., North Cambridge, Mass. THOMAS P. O ' CONNOR 215 N St., South Boston, Ma CHARLES F. O ' DONNELL 24 Hudson St., Woburn, Ma JOHN P. O ' DONNELL 59 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT R. O ' KEEFE 24 Harrington Ave., Revere, Mass. WILLIAM A. OLIVER 51 Dalton Road, Belmont, Ma JOHN B. O ' NEIL 659 Bedford St., Whitman, Ma PAUL J. O ' NEIL 1 Lexington Square, East Boston, Ma GERARD A. O ' NEIL 3 6 Mouiton St., Lynn, Ma JOHN M. MORIARTY 15 Hutchinson St., Cambridge, Ma JOHN A. NEEDHAM 5 6 Orchard Field St., Dorchester, Ma JOSEPH P. O ' NEILL 873 East Second St., South Boston, Mass. WELDON H. OSBORNE 60 Orchard St., Salem, Mass. PAUL J. O ' SULLIVAN 24 Druid St., Dorchester, Mass WILLIAM J. O ' SULLIVAN, JR. Bedford Road, Lincoln, Mass AUSTIN F. O ' TOOLE 18 Church St., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN L. OWEN 5 Congreve St., Roslindale, Mass. EDWARD J. OWENS 12 Amos Ave., Lowell, Mass. ROBERT J. OWENS 197 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. PAUL G. PAGET 16 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. VICTOR J. PALLADINO, JR. 123 Pleasant St., Watertown, Mass. WILLIAM V. PALLADINO 24 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass, LEONARD L. PASCIOCCO 446 Quincy St., Dorchester, Mass. VINCENT PATTARINA 241 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. JOSEPH F. PAULSON 64 2 Whitney St., Roxbury, Mass. DAVID F. PAYTON 2 8 Pay ton Court, Brockton, Mass. NORMAN E. PERRA 24 lUh Ave., Haverhill, Mass. FRANCIS J. PERRY 168 Newbury St., Roslindale, Mass. ALPHONSE J. PETKAUSKAS 402 East Fifth St., South Boston, Ma FREDERICK J. PHIARD 16 Morton Ave., Saugus, Mass. KENNETH H. POLLARD 13 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Mass. JOHN J. POWELL 46 Myrtle St., Maiden, Mass. EDMOND J. POWER 19 Birch St., Everett, Ma RICHARD A. PUNZO 132 Vernon St., Waltham, Ma ARTHUR M. QUILTY 62 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain, Ma THOMAS F. QUINN 17 Wakullah St., Roxbury, Mass, WILLIAM J. RAE 370 Main St., Milford, Mass. JAMES J. REGAN 48 Farragut Ave., SomerviUe, Ma WILLIAM H. REID 145 Overlook Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. JOSEPH A. RESCA 109 Cottage St., Chelsea, Ma NERIO RESTANI 24 Miller St., SomerviUe, Mass. PAUL J. REYNOLDS 9 5 Lowell St., SomerviUe, Ma FRANCIS X. RILEY 11 Cheever St., Chelsea, Ma ROY A. ROBICHAUD 3 69 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. THOMAS J. ROBINSON 78 Willow St., Everett, Ma THOMAS J. ROCHE 11 Orvis Road, Arlington, Mass. CHARLES M. ROGERS 2 3 Norfolk Road, Holbrook, Ma DONALD J. ROMEO 123 3 Main St., Brockway, Pennsylva JAMES A. RONAYNE 27 Belvoir Road, Milton, Mass. ROBERT V. ROONEY 37A Amaranth Ave., Medford, Mass. WILLIAM T. RORKE 62 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ALBERT J. RUBACK 322 West Ridge St., Lansford, Pcnnsylv PAUL J. RYAN 63 Ellison Park, Waltham, Ma WILLIAM W. RYAN 11 Westchester St., Lowell, Ma CHARLES T. RYDER 20 Appleton Place, Arlington, Ma PAUL J. RYDER 3 Alteresco Ave., Dorchester, Ma JACOB A. SANTAMARIA 248 Roslindale Ave., Roslindale, Ma JAMES J. SCALE Y, JR. 14 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Mass. ROBERT A. SCOTT 131 Rossett Road, West Roxbury, Ma: THOMAS H. SEAVER 2 Nelson Heights, Milford, Ma JOHN R. SERAFINI 17 Phelps St., Salem, Mass. EDWARD F. SHEA 10 Nevada St., Dorchester, Ma JAMES J. SHEEHAN 109 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. PAUL E. SHEEHAN 37 Henry Ave., Lowell, Mass. ROBERT L. SHEEHAN 133 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Ma JOHN W. SHIERANT 36 Edith Ave., Everett, Ma WILLIAM J. SHINNEY 31 Monument Square, Charlestown, Ma FRANCIS T. SIRAGUSA 102 Lake St., Brighton, Ma CHARLES H. SMITH 84 Whittier Road, Medford, Mass. JOSEPH W. SMITH 42 Revere St., Everett, Mass. PAUL E. SMITH 2 8 Stonehurst St., Dorchester, Ma LOUIS V. SORGI -lia 2 58 Blue Hills Parkway, East Milton, Mass. RICHARD L. SPELLMAN 3 9 Eliot Road, Arlington, Mas PHILIP H. SPILLANE 49 Milwood St., Dorchester, Ma JAMES A. SPROUL 378 Main St., Medfield, Ma STANLEY J. SREDA 474 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Ma LOUIS P. STEELE 105 Bryant Ave., East Milton, Ma JOHN T. SUDBAY 24 Raymond Ave., Beverly, Ma CORNELIUS J. SULLIVAN 18 Iroquois St., Roxbury, Ma DANIEL H. SULLIVAN 89 Waltham St., West Newton, Ma FRANK J. TOLAND 84 Codman Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. JOHN J. TOOHEY 40 Shcppard Ave., East Braintree, Mass. JOHN J. TOOMEY SS 0.ik Ave., Belmont, Mass. FRANCIS X. TRACY 49 Athcrton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. EDWARD F. TREPANIER 23 Gurney St., Cambridge, Mass. PHILIP T. TROY 47 School St., Melrose, Mass. JOHN J. TULLY, JR. 3 14 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. AUGUSTINE P. TURNBULL 3 56 Scaver St., Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE F. WATERS 1093 Walnut St., Newton Hills, Mass. FRANCIS P. WEBB 3 Austin St., Back Bay, Boston, Ma ALFRED N. WEBER 13 1 Myrtle St., Lynn, Ma FRANCIS J. WELCH Fort McKinley, Maine JOSEPH W. WESOLANS 262 Parkway, Chelsea, Mas: EDWARD M. WHELAN 64 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. PAUL J. WHELAN 7 Orient Ave., East Boston, Ma FREDERICK W. WHITTAKER, JR. 8 Sheffield Road, Roslindale, Mass. JAMES H. SULLIVAN 144 Ncsmith St., Lowell, Ma HENRY TYSZKOWSKI 391 Pine St., Providence, R. I. GEORGE A. WHITE 6 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Ma JOHN L. SULLIVAN 410 Washington St., Wcllesley, Mas MARTIN B. VARTAN 5 9 Jackson St., Lawrence, Ma ROBERT H. WHITE 16 Ashton Ave., Newton Centre, Ma RAYMOND H. SULLIVAN 114 Shcpard St., Lynn, Mass ANTHONY E. VITALE 2 57 Greene St., New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH L. WILKINSON 13 Lowe St., Peabody, Ma PAUL F. SWEENEY 8 HunncwcU Ave., Brighton, Ma JOSEPH V. WAITKUNAS 46 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. BERNARD L. WILLETT 194 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. PAUL J. SWEENEY Fitchville, Conn. JAMES F. WALL 244 Montgomery Ave., Cranston, R. I. PHILIP E. WILLETT 5 Holly St., Lawrence, Mass. FRANK R. TANGHERLINI 6 Tremont St., Charlestown. Ma WILLIAM R. WALL 3 5 West Ashland St., Brockton, Ma CHARLES A. WILLIAMS 176 Falcon St., East Boston, M: ARTHUR P. TIBBETTS 68 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD V. WALSH 5 57 East Fourth St., South Boston, Ma CIRO R. YANNACO 1 1 Woodville St., Everett, Ma ALBERT G. TIERNEY 56 Green St., Watertown, Ma JOHN D. WALSH 41 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM J. YOUNG 94 Standard St., Mattapan, Mass., STEPHEN L. TINGLEY 17 Potter St., East Providence, R. I. JAMES P. WARD 187 Beaver St., Waltham, Mass. EMMANUEL L. ZISSIS 52 Melendy Ave., Watertown, Ma SODALITY In the ideal order the Sodahty would be the center of the campus universe and the focal core from which all collegiate activities would emanate. For four years we have watched the Sodality gradually, slowly at times, approach its goal. In particular, senior has been the big year for the major of all activities. Teeming with the new ideas of Prefect Joe Elliott and the direction of Fr. Francis Coyne, the Sodality mapped out a fine plan for the workings of the grou p. With efficiency the members organized into smaller groups that activities might be well handled. With De- cember and the subsequent change in all activ- ities, the Sodality became the leader in the extra-curricular events at the College. Adapt- ing its organization to the times, they knifed at the root of America ' s war bewilderment with a series of timely lectures. These discus- sions on such topics as The Christian Basis of Patriotism , The Bill of Rights in Wartime , Morality Is Morale , Nietzsche and Nazism and Peace Plan of the Popes , were delivered by outstanding members of the faculty. In co-operation with these professors the Sodality Lecture Team under the leadership of Bob Muse spoke upon these subjects at various halls and forums in and around Boston. Added to this vital program of the Civilian Morale Group of the Sodality were other in- terests of the members. There were the spirit- ual exercises, prayers for peace, daily rosary, communion of reparation, and the traditional work among the negroes at the Blessed Sacrament Mission, as well as extensive work and reading for the blind, particularly at Per- kins Institute, under the direction of Sec- retary John Russell. A new feature was introduced to the mem- bers of the Sodality this year. It was the com- mittee on Functionalism under the supervision of Dr. H. Lee Bowen. This group was very active and put in much time on a study of the theory and tenets of Catholic Functionalism. Thus the Sodality permeated the other ac- tivities and unified them into a solid bloc of Catholic Action. Sc.ucd: Joseph J. Elliott, Edwiird S. McGrath. Standing: Joseph A. Lavoie, Joseph R. Stanton, John W. Russell. FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY If the Sodality is the core of the campus universe, then the Fulton is the wielding force of the students. Look at the leaders in the class and in the extra-curricular activities and you will find that they have been members of the debating societies for one to four years. In the Marquette and more particularly in the Fulton these men have been taught how to express themselves forcefully and cogently. They have learned the art of speaking. This year, as in other years, the Fulton led the way. With bustling Fr. Richard Shea as the motivating force the debaters engaged in a series of inter-collegiate debates with the out- standing colleges of the East. Thus far in decision debates the Fulton has been edged four times and has won three verdicts. They have met Holy Cross, Harvard, St. Joseph ' s, Sienna, M.I.T. and St. Michael ' s. The seniors are especially indebted to the compelling Father Shea for they have been under his guidance for three years. In his first term with the Marquette he coached the team into an undefeated season in fifteen inter-col- legiate debates. We moved up to the Fulton and Fr. Shea was made moderator of the same. During the two years that we have been in the Fulton we have been pushed and taught, forced and parried into learning all the intrica- cies of debating technique. When the mem- bers began to develop in ability, they were drawn into other spheres because the college recognized their talent. Despite the war and the changed courses, the Fulton fulfilled all its speaking engage- ments. For the first half of the year, Joe Nolan was President, Tom Russell, Vice-President, Bob Kopp, Secretary, and Martie Hansberry Treasurer. At the mid-year elections Bob Kopp became President, Bill Cadigan, Vice- President, Joe Nolan, Secretary, and John Gibbons, Treasurer. During the season Mr. John D. Donoghue, S.J., was assistant modera- tor and Jack McElw ee, debate manager. ' . ' ■J ! h ' -il ' A ' ' ' i ' ' ' Seated: Robert F. Muse, Martin J. Hansberry, Joseph T. Nolan, Robert E. Kopp, Thomas P. Russell. Standing: Modestino J. Vitale, James E. Hawco, John J. Gibbons, Thomas R. Hinchey, Robert F. Drinan, William J. Cadigan, Joseph A. Timpany, John L. Battles, John McSweeney. ALPHA SIGMA NU Linking together the twenty-two Jesuit Colleges in America is the only fraternity ex- isting in or between any of them, the Alpha Sigma Nu. Organized in 1939, the society has been mainly honorary. Its members have been limited to a few juniors selected each spring by the senior group which is retiring. The qualifications for members are capability, dependability, and leadership. The juniors who are elected to the frater- nity are immediately made marshals at the Commencement Exercises of the senior class, and are shown certain privileges at the various functions during the school year. The society hopes some day to be a unifying influence for thought and plans among all the Jesuit Col- leges. The eight men of the forty-two ' s selected by the ' 41 members for the National Jesuit Honor Society are: George Brent, outstanding baseball player; William Connolly, active in scientific fields and at present an Ensign in the United States Navy; William Cadigan, able journalist and debater; Martin Hansberry, Editor of the Sub Turri and mainstay of the debaters; James Hawco, vigorous editor of the Humanities; Robert Kenney, competent Busi- ness Manager of the Sub Turri; Constantine Pappas- Jameson, ingenious actor; and Joseph Stanton, all-around pre-medico. Seated: James E. Hawco, Joseph R. Stanton Standing: Constantine G. Pappas-Jameson, Martin J. Hansberry, William J. Cadigan, Robert M. Kenney. CROSS AND CROWN At the college official recognition is granted to those members of the senior class who have displayed talent and activity in their four years of undergraduate life on the campus by appointment to the Order of the Cross and Crown. In general, the basis for selection has been excellence in curricular and prominence in extra-curricular activities combined with reliability and integrity of character. Yet in all frankness, the authorities of the college met with unusual difficulty this year in the selection of members from the forty-two ' s because, according to the best authorities, ' 42 has produced the most versatile array of talent since ' 34. Though primarily an honor organization, the Cross and Crown has continued the estab- lished policy of conducting and suggesting programs beneficial and pleasant to the under- graduate body. Foremost among these was a tea sponsored by the Cross and Crown for Father Martin D ' Arcy, S.J., noted English author, educator, and lecturer. Under Knight Commander James E. Haw- co, the Order took an active part in all the functions of the college. Their permanent banner for the year has been Catholic College Action, and in the last analysis, this has been their most valuable contribution to the College. Seated: Martin J. Hansberry, James E. Hawco. Standing: Paul F. Salipante, Francis L. Colpoys, Francis J. Nicholson. ROBERT M. KENNEY MARTIN J. HANSBERRY ROBERT F. DRINAN SUB TURRI STAFF MARTIN J. HANSBERRY, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT F. DRINAN, Managing Editor SPECIAL EDITORS John W. Russell William J. Cadigan ASSOCIATE EDITORS George C. A. Boehrer James E. Hawco John T. Butler Edmund A. Weiss FEATURES Joseph G. Dever, Editor Joseph T. Nolan Modestino J. Vitale Frederick J. Griffin William M. Daly Thomas J. Lane John G. Ross ACTIVITIES Francis L. Colpoys, Editor Richard J. Carey Richard A. Keating Paul S. Coleman Samuel J. Lombard Robert L. Dunn Walter L. Deveney HISTORY Leo J. Murphy, Editor Francis J. Nicholson Edward L. McCormack Albert F. Pashby Bernard P. Farragher SPORTS Wilham E. Riley, Editor Harry W. Brown Thomas F. Duffy Robert L. Dunn George E. Bent BUSINESS ROBERT M. KENNEY, Business Manager A. ROBERT MOLLOY, Assistant Manager Richard E. Grainger Paul J. Maguire John J. Gibbons John J. Glennon PHOTOGRAPHY Paul J. Carlin, Editor John E. O ' Donnell John V. Mahoney CIRCULATION Robert E. Kopp Edward J. Zabilski SUB TURRI The catalogue says the Sub Turri is the annual publication of the seniors of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, and is a pictorial chronicle of the activities of the class during the four years of its undergraduate life. We prefer to think of it as one desk, five chairs, one broken filing case, eight willing workers, and ten unwilling hunkies — the efficient causes of this Sub Turri. A wartime budget of a little more than half the ordinary year is the formal cause. 132,000 pages of paper, 106,- 002 words, and 404 pictures constitute the material cause, and the final cause or the finis operis is the greater glory of the forty-two ' s. And thus the four causes are carried out and the 1942 Sub Turri is a true act of creation in accordance with the principles of St. Thomas, Eric Gill, Billy Frazier, and Cyril G. K. Marshbank III. First among the willing workers was Marty Hansberry, who threatened and thundered all into doing some work, but found that most of the work boomer anged back into his own lap. Scouring the town for ads and keeping our accounts of hundreds of dollars all in the proper columns was Bob Kenney; Bob Drinan managed the patron list; John Russell took up habitation in the closet in Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, which we called the office, and became special editor. Bill Cadigan is the flare behind the senior section and was the happiest man on the campus when finances made biographies impossible. George Boehrer moved in on us and was welcomed and promptly overworked. John Butler was our ambassador to the strange parts of the business school. Paul Carlin wrote, planned, and typed and did not hide his talents. To the gentlemen named on the opposite page, most of whom we began to know, but some of whom we have never seen, we extend an invitation to come up to our closet some time. We want to lock you up for the dura- tion. First row: William J. Cadigan, Robert M. Kenney, Martin J. Hansberry, Robert F. Drinan, John W. Russell. Second row: John J. Glennon, John E. O ' Donnell, Edward L. McCormack, Paul J. Maguire, Paul S. Coleman, James E. Hawco, Robert E. Kopp, Thomas J. Lane, Modestino J. Vitale, Joseph T. Nolan, Samuel J. Lombard. Third row: Edmund A. Weiss, John V. Mahoney, Francis L. Colpoys, A. Robert Molloy, Bernard P. Farragher, George C. Boehrer, Francis J. Nicholson, John J. Gibbons. STYLUS when there is something to be said, and said dynamically, colorfully, and smooth, The Stylus is where you will find it already said and usually under the name of one of the bright young faces that shine out of this page at you. When these fellows, Joe Dever, Leo Murphy, Joe Nolan, Tom Heath, and Jack Ross, came to Boston College, the Stylus was a pretty typi- cal college literary magazine. It had its quota- number of essays, polite poetry, and the usual handicap of trying to be too different from any other Stylus of the past sixty years. During the four years since these seniors individually and nervously stumbled into the Styhis office with a sheaf of one poem, things were changing and changing fast. One by one the formalistic shackles of tradition were broken up and changed into type, and a new magazine with an old name swept like a sand storm over the frightened heads of the pre- war generation. A lot of it started with a young man who did not live to be an editor, Wendel Turley. But Wendel had a dream and it was to come true. Maybe you remember the first fine poems of Joe Dever that startled the College with their fervor and nostalgic realism. Maybe you re- member the first hard-hitting open letters of Joe Nolan, the classic sculpturing that was Jack Ross ' poetry. And how about Less Probable Opinion , our teacup heresy of the Junior year, and Leo Murphy ' s In A Strange House ? How about Sammy Shafter, and the Poetry Number? And the Stylus Book Fair. This was two years of fighting against opposi- tion from conservative quarters; this was two years of sitting up late, of revolution, with the last year the best. Look for the Stylus today and you will find it reprinted in almost every leading Catholic magazine: Joe Dever in America, Nolan in The Catholic Digest, Murphy in The Rock. Look for the hand, the flame, and the Stylus, and you will find the best Stylus in fifty-nine years. Seated: Joseph T. Nolan, Joseph G. Dever, Leo J. Murphy. Standing: Samuel J. Lombard, John G. Ross, Thomas J. Heath, James F. Sweeney, George E. McKinnon. HEIGHTS The 1942 edition of the Heights, so-called student newspaper, began its days as the or- phan of the storm. The Heights ' office was in the depths of the Tower building. The odds were great; the office, big; the issue, as usual. After three weeks of cellar-dwelling, the student news organ was promoted to new quarters in O ' Connell Hall. We use the word quarters advisedly. In the new office Editor Ed Weiss and com- pany published the bulletin with many inno- vations, including critics, literary and drama- tic, cuts of the various columnists, and news, now and then. By far, the finest work of the year appeared in the fourteen page B.C.-H.C. issue. There was such a demand for this copy that the faculty willingly donated their bundle of 150 papers to the student body. This, the best Cross issue in the last ten years, contained a novel front page with cuts of both teams and circle inserts of the coaches surrounding a clever drawing of the traditional Eagle swoop- ing down on a mounted Crusader. The inner pages had pictures of all the senior players and several feature articles. With the new year came many worries. The Heights was rationed to four pages and the students were rationed as to the number of copies because of the poor circulation of the paper from the remote confines in the new headquarters. By Saint Swithin ' s day things were back to normal and the Heights appeared on time, one half hour late. In the course of the year the staff was de- pleted by the loss of Bill Connolly, Managing Editor, and Gerry Armitage, staff reporter. Bill became an Ensign in the Navy, and Gerry a Lieutenant in the Marines. On press night the office was cluttered with the likes of Ed Weiss, Sports Editor Bill Riley, Managing Editor Bill Cadigan, Feature Editor Dick Buckley, Society Editor Dick Keating, and News Editor Ernie Santosuosso. There were several other creatures about the premises who were called Fran Reade, Tom Meagher, Frank Farry, Bob Galligan, Jack McElwee, Al Pashby, and John Earner. Seated: William J. Cadigan, William E. Riley, Edmund A. Weiss, Richard L. Buckley, Richard A. Keating. Standing: Francis L. Reade, Paul S. Coleman, Ernest E. Santasuosso, Edward R. Mc- Carthy, Thomas F. Meagher, Edward R. O ' Brien, Henry F. Trainor, Robert M. Casey, John J. Campbell, Joseph J. Elliott, Joseph R. Stanton, John J. Earner, Francis J. Farry, Thomas O. Murray, William F. Bugden. RADIO CLUB The really solid senders of the College arc grouped into a club of tinkerers and tappers. From their shack in the back of the Science Building they operated station W-lPR on the amateur transmission bands with a one hun- dred watt continuous wave transmitter. The original equipment was a gift of Cardinal O ' Connell in 1919. At present the main re- ceiving equipment is of the most modern short- wave superheterodyne type that responds to all amateur and important commercial fre- quency bands. Composed of a cross-section of the students — chemists, physicists, biologists, and Arts men — this club offers its members an opportunity to take informal courses in Morse Code and elementary radio theory. The fundamental aim of the Radio Club is to enable a member to pass the examination for an Amateur Radio Operator ' s license. This requires a knowledge of the elementary radio theory and the ability to send and receive thirteen words a minute. From September to December such tinker- ers as Ed Weiss, Jim Sullivan, and Tom Fitz- gerald toyed with radio parts and constructed small sets. Such activity in the past has re- sulted in much of the equipment in the radio shack which the members have constructed themselves. At the regular Tuesday meetings the pro- fessors of the physics department directed the work and discussion with Fr. John Tobin as the moderator. With plans well under way for an extensive broadcasting year, the war Seated: James F. Sullivan, cut activities short during the latter half of Standing: George W. Crowley, Edmund A. Weiss, Thomas J. Fkzgerald. the year. In compliance with Government orders re- stricting amateur broadcasting, the Radio room was locked, barred and bolted. How- ever, the members shifted their activity to allied fields and began courses in advanced Morse code and Radio theory. With the trend toward science and modern languages becoming more marked daily, it cannot be said that Boston College has not adapted its activities to the times. Mastery of a language is not acquired overnight, it is a slow process, a combination of intensive study and relaxation in the literature of the language. This program has been proved beneficial, and is recommended by all language teachers. GERMAN ACADEMY Seated: Joseph M. Gaudreau. Standing: H. Meyer Weiner, John J. DevHn, Edward M. Gilmorc. The German Academy has brought this idea to its fullest realization. Its traditional program has attracted a large percentage of the students studying German, who are anx- ious to supplement their class work with carefully-selected readings from the brilliant pens of Goethe and Schiller, or from some of the lesser known authors of the eighteenth century, the greatest age in German Litera- ture. At the bi-monthly meetings the stu- dents were called upon to read reports on their literary research, and these discussion- meetings were usually conducted in German by Dr. Paul A. Boulanger and Dr. Erich La- bouvie. The activities of the German Academy were by no means restricted to the cultural side. The annual banquet is always the highlight of the school year for the members. This affair is held in the traditionally Bavarian fashion with guest speakers and the singing of folk songs. The academy also has a dance in the spring, the focal point in the social ac- tivities. Prominent as members of the German Academy were seniors Frank Hayden, Vito Orlandella, Robert Kopp, Louis Kuc, John Burke, Paul Carlin, Joseph McNally, John O ' Donnell, Harry Doyle, and Peter Hickey, as well as underclassmen Joseph Gaudreati, John Devlin, Myer Weiner, and Patrick Gil- more. All agree that the German Academy has given them a greater appreciation of Ger- man Literature, and a greater facility in Ger- man conversation. (Translated from the original German by Herr Weiss.) SANCTUARY SOCIETY The organized spiritual ' exercises of ' 42 started with the first Friday of October, 1938, when Father Richard Rooney introduced the monthly program which was to be a stable spiritual commodity for four years. Shortly after this, the freshman retreat, conducted by Fr. Dolan, S.J., initiated ' 42 into the other tra- ditional custom and we found them both valu- able and inspiring. The sophomore First Fri- day exercises were conducted by Father Lem- uel Vaughan who talked on the revelations of St. Margaret Mary and the devotion ren- dered the Sacred Heart. Father James Mc- Govern, S.J., gave the retreat in sophomore, stressing the theme, Sanctity is a dreadfully personal thing. In junior. Father McGovern took over first Friday devotions and Father Terrence Con- nolly conducted the retreat. In Senior, a Dia- logue Mass with a sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament became the first Friday devotions, with Father McGovern as the celebrant and the collective reading led by Joe Stanton and Joe Nolan. The senior re- treat was presided over by Father Thomas Herlihy, S.J. Before this year the student assistants at these spiritual exercises for the class were a sporadic crew which sometimes you saw and sometimes you didn ' t. To remedy this situation Rev. Walter C. Jascievicz, S.J., formed the Sanctuary Society last fall with the aim of providing competent servers at any time. The society did not elect officers since these were not needed to organize or allot the work. The enlisted men were volunteers with the qualifi- cation that they had previous serving expe- rience. The society provided assistants for the first Friday devotions, retreats, and the daily eight-thirty Mass. Among the men of ' 42 who served are Adolph Kissell, John Russell, Joseph Nolan, and Bernard Farragher. The group were con- scious of their responsibility and the dignity of their function and served faithfully and con- scientiously. Seated: Samuel J. Lombard, John W. Russell. Standing: John A. Gunn, James A. O ' Donahue, Bernard P. Farragher, Joseph T. Nolan. CLASSICAL ACADEMY Motivated by more than academic zeal, and stimulated by the Jesuit insistence upon the classics as the fundaments of liberal education, the Classical Club has been initiated and main- tained by earnest, enthusiastic students of the Greek and Roman Classics under the capable moderation of Father O. A. Reinhalter. The club has directed most of its energies toward the institution and publication of a quarterly journal, the Humanities. In the course of three years the magazine has bounded from a small undergraduate hobby to a national position in circulation and interest. With a constant emphasis on sincere opinions from the students, spontaneity, and zest in all the articles, the magazine has modernized, vitalized, and re-interpreted the perennial ap- peal of classical works . The consummation of this purpose has shone forth from every page. In particular, the Humanities has conduct- ed an editorial campaign in the interests of Christian Humanism, an idea that these two notes are not incompatible but supplementary and almost identified. In the furtherance of its campaign, the magazine has criticized the abolition of the classics in the modern emanci- pation. They have demanded through its columns that American education should re- turn to the substantial unity of classical education. With national developments such as they are, the Club, ever ready and eager to apply its theoretical maxims, has confined itself to pertinent essays on intellectual lethargy and the irresponsible educational unpreparedness in America. Our psychological unfitness for war has been traced to the chaotic complexity of American Education. The remedial plans for the future are grounded on a return to the thoroughness and unity of Christian Human- ism. Special acknowledgment has been received by the staff and Editor James E. Hawco from many colleges throughout the country. The intense enthusiasm of the students has been an inspiration to all concerned in the endeavor. Seated: Joseph T. Nolan, James E. Hawco. Standing: Constantine G. Pappas-Jameson, Robert F. Diinan, John J. McNaught, John W. Russell. Since many of the new members of the Marquette are inexperienced speakers the Society adopted a deUberate poUcy of house debates for the first semester. These weekly debates were spirited and covered a wide range of subjects from the beginning of the year: On Neutrahty, Union with the Democracies, Bases in Eire, Regulation of Labor Unions and the Western Hemisphere Union. On December 4, the Marquette scheduled a house debate for December 11 on the sub- ject: Resolved, that the United States should retain its territorial and commercial interests in the Far East. Pearl Harbor answered the question and cancelled the debate. Limited by its policy and the debate re- trenchment after the declaration of war, the Marquette inter-collegiate schedule was small. The Freshman-Sophomore Society won a de- cision over M.LT. and had a no-decision meet- ing with Tufts. The focal point of the year was the Marquette Prize debate on March 29 of this year. On the question of a permanent government policy of compulsory one year military training, James O ' Donnell, John Moriarty, and Donald White upheld the affirmative against the attacks of Paul Mori- arty, James Hathaway, and George McDonald. Following the rules of the Fulton, the Mar- quette has elections twice a year. For the first semester Robert Lee served as President, Don- ald White as Vice-President, John Kavanagh as Secretary, and Daniel Durant as Sergeant- at-arms. At the change of officers at mid- year James O ' Donnell became Presiden t, James Cotter, Vice-President; Daniel Durant, Sec- retary; and Arthur Doyle, Sergeant-at-arms. For the whole year the necessity of purity in diction and precision of logic in forensic eloquence was emphasized by the Moderators, Father James F. Geary and Mr. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J. MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIETY Seated: James F. O ' Donnell. Standing: James H. Hathaway, Michael J. Gargan. THE RICCI MATH ACADEMY Seated: Frank R. Tangherlini. Standing: G. Edward De Saulniers, Joseph J. Martins, Joseph A. Resca. The Ricci is one of the few societies that can legitimately claim increased interest be- cause of the Defense Program and the War. With governmental emphasis on mathematics and correlated courses, the Society developed into one of the leading undergraduate activi- ties. Hill and Linker became the Book-of- the-Term and long queues of prospective ap- phcants waited outside the registrar ' s office. Unperturbed by this academic revolution, the Academy geared itself, as the authorities had already done, to the production of capable mathematicians and future officers. However the organization did not forget or abandon the initial purpose of their foundation — an appre- ciation of the service rendered to modern life by mathematics and the imparting of a cul- tural foundation and background, so ably ex- emplified by the life of the Rev. Matteo Ricci, S.J., one of the ablest mathematicians of the Society and of his age. The regular bi-monthly meetings were de- voted to the presentation of intricate problems by the student members, and were opened to both sophomores and freshmen. Guest speak- ers from the faculty addressed the body on different phases of the science. Aiming at integration at every meeting, at least one re- port was read on the lives of one o f the great mathematicians, emphasizing their cultural and scientific influence on the modern era. The society is also the pioneer among the other Academies because it edits its own Journal, one of the first of such magazines of the College. The Journal, pubHshed bi- monthly, contains the minutes of the meetings and articles written by the student members. The Ricci is also a member of the New Eng- land Conference of Associated Math Clubs. Among the class of 1942 who served in the society are Joseph Boothroyd, Frediano Mat- teoli and John Driscoll all former officers, and Thomas Russell, former editor of the Journal. The new moderator, the Rev. Carl Morgan, S.J., has contributed greatly to the increased success of the society. CRYSTAL If you have seen the Crystal, you know why its distinctive cover is found on exhibi- tion in many large industrial laboratories in the East, and many leading colleges and uni- versities throughout the country. It is attrac- tive. It is novel. The magazine, supplement to the Chemists ' Club, was crystalized in the fertile mind of Father Anthony Carroll who is now serving as a chaplain in the United States Army. During the short space of its four years ' existence the Crystal has received a commendation by the official bulletin of the American Chemical Society, which is an honor that few college publications have attained. The Crystal offers a ready source of infor- mation to all interested in the field of Chem- istry. It acts as a complement to the work done in the lecture halls and the laboratories; it acquaints the students with interesting phases of chemistry. These facts would other- wise be hidden because of the great amount of research and study needed for a thorough treatment of the subject. The greatest benefit in such a publication lies in its universal appeal, for it is read by chemists and arts men alike. The articles presented are written with an emphasis on style and individuality. Manuscripts are care- fully checked for accuracy and clarity, the stress being placed on up-to-date material. Bibliographies are given with every article for reference. Among the articles by members of the Forty-two ' s this year are: Fermentation In- dustries by Arthur Frithsen, Vinegar by Francis Colpoys, Aluminum Compounds in Food by Paul Carlin, and The Use of Bro- mides in Medicine by Marcel Gould. Modern warfare and the part chemistry will play in it was treated in Plastics in the Construction of Modern Aircraft by Lieut. Gerard T. Armi- tage. United States Marines. The staff included: Editor, Richard J. Carey; Managing Editor, Arthur R. Frithsen; Business Manager, Maurice P. McLaughlin; News Editor, Francis P. Cronin; Associate Editors, Francis L. Colpoys and Joseph T. Mc- Nally. Seated: Richard J. Carey, Arthur R. Frithsen. Standing: Maurice A. Lynch, Maurice A. McLaughhn, Francis L. Colpoys, Joseph T. McNally, Francis D. Cronin. FLYING CLUB In 1939, Boston College, under the direc- tion of Rev. John Tobin, S.J., adopted the youngest of the means of transportation. During the same year the Civilian Pilot Train- ing Program was opened to students at the College and the Flying Club was organized to correlate this program with extra-curricular life. The club has been opened to all students of the College who are either participating in the Civilian Pilot Training Program or already possess a private pilot ' s license. This year the club also admitted any alumnus who pos- sessed the proper qualifications. The club has, since its organization, en- deavored to promote a spirit of friendship and fellowship among those who have a com- mon interest in flying and to act as a society to popularize flying in the college. Their other frank and unavowed desire has been to raise sufficient money to purchase an airplane for the use of the members. Increased interest in the activity has been apparent since the war and because of the need for pilots in the armed forces. By the close of this year, the group has to its credit sixty active members, ten of whom are in the primary training, two of whom have received commercial licenses with instructor ' s ratings and the remainder of whom are in the secondary training division. Of the entire sixty members, twelve have already enlisted in the Naval Air Corps and three joined the ranks of the Army Air Corps. Two other members are employed as instructors of avia- tion; Joseph Hegarty is stationed at LaGuar- dia Field in New York City and Frederick Seeley is at the East Boston airport. Both the above mentioned are of the Forty-two ' s and their fellow senior members expect to join them soon or enter the other flying combat branches. The Civilian Pilot Training has received applications from the students almost trebling the applications of the past two years, and the Flying Club, although losing a good number of its members with graduation, can look forward to an even more successful year. The officers of the club this year were: Thomas Flanagan, President; Robert Nagle, Vice-President; Frederick Seeley, Secretary; and Joseph Hegarty, Treasurer. Seated: Thomas J. Flanagan, Timothy J. Callahan. Standing: Gerald J. McMorrow, Gerard J. Joyce, John B. Higgins, John J. O ' Connor, John W. McDonald. Medicine, today, has reached a strictly scientific zenith, so much so, that the proper, ethical and moral conduct of the science has been practically abandoned. Since Birth Control addicts. Abortionists, and Illegitimate Practitioners are rampant in the world, it is only proper that such faults should be reme- died. One of the best solutions to the growing problem is the Pre-Medical Seminar of every Catholic College. The correct ethical back- ground of a practicing physician is the most important part of his career. Therefore, it is the purpose of the Seminar to present an op- portunity to the potential medical student to become acquainted with medical problems involving ethical and moral principles and to determine the proper treatment of such sub- jects. The Pre-Medical Seminar of Boston Col- lege is most fortunate in having as their moderator not only a priest of God but a highly capable doctor. Rev. Francis J. Dore, S.J., M.D., is the guiding mind behind the weekly meetings of the Pre-Medical students. These meetings are conducted by the students themselves, having one member as lecturer and the remaining members as prepared objectors. This past year subjects have included Steriliza- tion, Contraception, Impotency, Sterility, Diabetes and Cancer. These subjects are the most important problems of the medical world today and their correct ethical treatment must be known. Another feature of the Seminar is the show- ing of medical movies. Two successful opera- tions, A Cataract Removal and a Strabismus Correction, performed by Dr. Beetham of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, were the films shown this year. The officers of the Seminar: John McGowan, President; Joseph McNally, Vice-President; Thomas Hinchey, Secretary; Larry Houle, Treasurer; succeeded in promoting an interest in medical problems and a deeper spirit of friendship among the members. The medicos of the Seminar pass- ing to the future have been accepted by such Medical Schools as Tufts, Georgetown, Yale and McGill. PRE- MEDICAL SEMINAR Seated: John A. McGowan, Thomas R. Hinchey. Standing: Joseph T. McNally. FRENCH CLUB Seated: William P. Duggan. Standing: Thomas H. Murphy, William A. Philbrick. Despite the chaotic conditions in present- day France, the struggle between Vichy and De Gaulle ' s France Libre, and the resultant divergence of views, the French Academy pre- sented a united front against the repeated on- slaughts of the Spanish and German languages. No longer did it function solely as a mere supplemental extra-curricular activity, but has merged into the leadership of the language groups. From informal discussions and quiz programs, it gradually expanded the range of its interest to the performance of one-act plays and famous scenes from the larger plays and to participation in debates and oratorical contests. The Academy has also sponsored a series of lectures by members of the faculty and prominent authorities on the customs, culture and literature of France. During Lent, the usual activity was replaced by dis- cussions on the position of the Catholic Church in France, the history of the traditional reli- gion from the Dark Ages to the Church in current literature and politics, and the present and future cultural and social protest against tyrannous totalitarianism. Under the leadership of William Duggan, President; Thomas Murphy, Secretary; and William McDonald, Treasurer, the Academy took a leading and active part at the meetings of the Collegiate French Clubs of Greater Boston which was instituted last year with our Academy as a leading organizer. Unofficially, the French Club of Emmanuel College was augmented this year by members of our Academy for their production of L ' Annonce Fait a Marie of Paul Claudel. Among those who volunteered their aid were Edmund Weiss, Charles Toole, Ernest Santo- suosso and Joseph Tyndall. With the new program, the increased inter- est in the modern French Catholic novelists and the play, the society successfully reorgan- ized itself into the most versatile of the organ- izations of the college. As a chief agent of success, youthful, efficient Mr. Timothy Burke was not only a moderator but also an instigator and collaborator in every effort. MUSIC CLUB Here we have something that the students can well be proud of having as a Boston Col- lege organization. The club is composed of the Glee Club and the Band. We will treat each of these in turn. Augmented by new members and arrayed in snappy new maroon and gold uniforms, the band provided appropriate entertainment at all football games, rallies, and torchlight parades. Popular arrangements of operatic and symphonic works were the basis for their repertoire. These included the Triumphal March from Aida, the First Concerto in B Flat Minor of Tschaikowsky, and numerous others. The organization also featured varia- tions of familiar tunes, intricate formations of pin-wheels, reverse and trick steps. As the season progressed the band became especially proficient in letter formations and spelling out the names and slogans of the rival teams. The Glee Club is made up of two groups, the club proper and a double octet. This smaller group supplements the work of the main club, especially in ecclesiastical selec- tions. One of their specialties is a Coronation Hymn done in Gregorian Chant whose Latin text goes back to the people ' s chorus of the seventh and eighth centuries. The double octet also fills many engagements that come up in all parts of Boston. Solo work plays a part in all concerts of the club and often includes rollicking numbers from Gilbert and Sullivan. The club is aided in many of its concerts by a group of singers from the Emmanuel College Choral Society. Folk tunes of Europe are in- cluded in the program of the club along with popular and classical numbers. Various annual concerts constitute the pro- gram of the year; the Christmas concert; the joint concert given by the Emmanuel College; the Regis and Weston College Concerts, the latter being given on Lactate Sunday. Parish concerts were climaxed by an affair held at St. Joseph ' s College in West Hartford, Conn. The year closed when the annual Music Club dance was staged at the Philomatheia Chalet. The club was directed by Mr. Theodore Marier ' 34 and supervised by Father Francis Flaherty. Seated: Daniel J. Barrett, Brian B. Sullivan. Standing: Edward H. Mulrey, Paul J. Livingston, Samuel J. Lombard. CHEMISTS ' CLUB As a concession to those students who have httle time for other extra-curricular activities because of their late laboratory periods in physics, chemistry, and biology, the Chemists ' Club was founded by Father Anthony Carroll a few years ago. The Club promoted a closer union between the students in the allied scientific courses, by the introduction of the members to varied fields in which chemistry plays a decisive role. The members strove for a more complete understanding of the prac- tical applications of the fundamental princi- ples in these fields. With this end in view lectures were given every other week by rep- resentatives of chemical industries as were many motion pictures of Chemistry at Work . Theses on popular topics were read by the students. Organized field trips to nearby chemical plants were part of the activ- ities of the club. With Father Carroll on active Army duty, the direction of the club was in the hands of Father Thomas Butler. He organized the mem- bers into three specialized sections: demon- stration, glass-working, and photography, which were under the general supervision of President Hubert G. Kelley, Vice-President Maurice Lynch, and Secretary Joseph Gaud- reau. The task of devising experiments illustrat- ing some chemical principle fell to the lot of Arthur Frithsen, now taking the Meteorolog- ical Course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Maurice McLaughlin, and Thom- as Lamond. With special equipment supplied by the moderator these men performed many spectacular demonstrations for the benefit of the students — and for their amusement when the tests failed to work. For the instruction of the members in the properties of glass and the acquisition of skill in the construction of apparatus, Richard Carey, Francis D. Cronin, and William Maguire represented the Glass- working section of the Club. Father Albert McGuinn, head of the chemistry department, directed this sec- tion and installed a laboratory-workshop. The third section experimented in the use and effects of chemicals in the developing and printing of pictures. Thus they furnished the students with a thorough knowledge of the chemical processes of photography. Seated: Hubert G. Rally, Maurice A. Lynch. Standing: Francis D. Cronin, Richard J. Carey, Thomas Ci. O ' Leary, Arthur R. Frithsen. To provide interested students with an ex- cellent opportunity for advanced study in the current work of Law and Government, this Academy was founded. A further purpose was to develop in the members the ability to discuss these vital topics among themselves and before a public audience. For proof that these objectives were attained this year we point to the membership of every student in these and allied fields. As an aid to the members in forming accurate and intelligent views on cur- rent affairs, both problems and cases, such prominent lecturers as Father J. F. X. Murphy, Father James Burke, and the moderator, Dr. Harry Doyle, addressed the academy. As the year progressed it became apparent that many subjects of outstanding interest and importance would arise, subjects which would be excellent material for the weekly debates and discussions of the members. Lively, and heated sessions were waged over the Selective Service, the Constitution, contemporary court decisions, and many aspects of the labor ques- tion. We have it on excellent authority that Paul Maguire was duly elected President, Walter Cassell, Vice-President, and Tom Lane, Sec- retary Ti-easurer. After the elections came the war. With the war came many problems verging on Law and Government fields. With the war came the edict temporarily restraining extra-curricular activities. After the period of re-adjustment, the Academy again resumed its functions as a vital activity. Dr. Doyle began a series of discussions on the legal aspects of the Com- munistic and Fascistic States. At all of these lectures the members turned up en masse. At the time we go to press the members are en- gaged in a debate on the points which the good Doctor developed in his talks during the recent months. LAW AND GOVERNMENT ACADEMY Seated: Paul J. Maguire. Standing: Walter F. Cassell, Thomas J. Lane. VON PASTOR HISTORY ACADEMY Seated: Francis X. Cronin. Standing: Robert C. McManamy, James H. Maxfield. Convinced that history in the making was more vital than that of the past, the members of the Von Pastor Academy decided to make reports on books and documents that per- tained at least indirectly to the present con- flict. This was the policy determined by President Francis X. Cronin, Vice-President Robert C. McManamy, and Secretary James Maxfield. The Academy is named after Dr. Ludwig von Pastor, prominent promoter of historical science in the realm of church history. As the world was shaken by numer- ous epoch-shaping events the Von Pastor determined to continue its work of generating interest in current history. In line with this policy the members began to correlate contemporaneous events. The information secured was then judged in the light of recent conditions. Some authors proved to be excellent prophets while others were made to look rather ridiculous. Some of the books reported upon were Wolfe ' s The Imperial Soviet , Valtin ' s Out of the Night , and Demaree Bess ' article The Axis is a Myth , and others. Naturally these discussions led to subjects that were of vital interest to the members; as, whether or not United States should enter the war, or, is Russia aiding Great Britain to per- petuate democracy or to satisfy her own im- perialistic ambitions? These topics were en- livened by the adherence of supporters to both sides of the question. Unfortunately some of the activity had to cease with the entrance of America into the conflict, for one of the questions had been decided not on its merits but by the action of a belligerent. Through- out most of the discussions the seniors, Robert McManamy, Frank DriscoU and F. X. Cronin, usually maintained a solid bloc against the varied onslaughts of Robert Halligan, Thomas Murphy and Frank Mahoney. In the second semester the interests of the Academy swung from European difficulties to those of Asia, especially to the problems of Japan and China and the general ground- work of the present war. SPANISH ACADEMY This year the effect of the Good Neighbor Pohcies and the war has struck home and Spanish has become the language of Boston CoUege. The resuk in both courses and the Academy has been a definite shift of emphasis from Spain to Spanish-America. The Acad- emy itself has established direct contact with Latin America through the medium of short wave radio. During the winter months the members broadcast Rossima Es Fragil by Martinez Sierra, with Sumner Greenfield, Samuel Loscocco, Samuel Chiuchiolo, and James Dunn of the Heights. The feminine roles were taken by coeds at the Intown School. At the present time Encanto de Una Hora by the same playwright is in production, and will be presented over Station WRUL during the latter part of the college year. Radio was again the medium when the Academy ' s moderator. Dr. Eduardo Azuola, spoke over a nationwide hookup on South America ' s position in the defense of the Hem- isphere. Continuing to stress Hispano-America, the Academy was addressed by several eminent South Americans in the latter part of the year. Among them were Lie. Fernando Fournier of the Costa Rican legation, Senor Gomez Duran, Consul from Colombia, and Dr. Gustavo de Aragon of the University of Havana. Spain was not entirely forgotten and at one of the important meetings of the year, Dr. Azuola gave a slide-lecture on the Spanish Province of Granada, the home of the Moors for many generations. In a break with former tradition, the officers were changed twice this year with Sumner Greenfield retaining the presidency through- out the year. The officers for the second sem- ester were James Doyle, Vice-President, George C. A. Boehrer, Secretary, and Alfred Morro, Treasurer. The last official function of the Academy, the annual Spanish Banquet, in charge of Gerard Finnerty, will be held in April imme- diately before the close of college. Hasta la vista, caballeros! Seated: Surner M. Greenfield, Thomas P. Comer. STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION There is a Student Athletic Association at the College. There must be, it says so in the catalogue; but the handbook also says there are no radicals at Boston College. Be that as it may, we go on to the Association as such. During the football season these boys really do some work. With Paul Maguire as the senior President of this clubby little group, junior Tom Kennedy, and sophomore Harry McGrath promote the before-the-game rallies and the Victory Dances. Credit goes also for the torchlight parades during the pigskin period. Of course, if you have tried to get a job ushering at Fenway of a Saturday, you know that the man to see was the same Paul Maguire. It is the function of these boys to act as go-between in dealings of the students with the Athletic Association, and to organize the students for the various athletic meets and games. In this they have acted capably and efficiently. However, after the football comes the hockey season. This is the rub. For the past three years Boston College has had the finest ice six in New England, and this year the club was crowned as the National A.A.U. Cham- pionship team as well. For the number of students that were on hand for the games they might just as well be playing in Vladivos- tok. The reason? Student lethargy. Poor direction. Little publicity. Here ' s a shovel, take your pick. We feel that basically the fault is a lack of co-operation between the powers-that-be and the students. We grant that football is the only paying sport, but we deny that such conditions must exist. It is not that football has been overplayed but that hockey has been underplayed. Paul Maguire and Tom Meagher tried to stir up the collec- tive interest of the students with but little success. For the years to come we feel that the future A.A. ' s should fight as has the present for sup- port for the hockey, baseball, tennis, and fencing teams. Then for sure, happy days will be here again for the students. Seated: Paul J. Maguire, Harry A. McGrath. Dolce far niente, the most beautiful language in the world — pictured above, you have its most ardent exponents, the gentle- men of the Italian Academy. Since the day that Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon and began his conquest of Italy, the Culture that was Rome ' s became the Culture of the world. With this background of Culture as its ideal, the Italian Academy was founded with the purpose of fostering fluency in speaking the Italian tongue and of studying Italian culture. The Club carried out these objectives with regular weekly meetings at which lectures on Italian art and literature were given, after which the members took part in discussions of the subject matter of the lecture. In order to follow the general customs of the Italian people and to show the gaiety and simplicity that was theirs, the Club held their annual Festa and play and terminated a very successful year with their characteristic Ital- ian Banquet. The delicacies a la Italienna were prepared by the members themselves and were served to such distinguished guests as Father McGovern, Father DeMangaleere, Father Shanahan and Dr. H. Lee Bowen. Dr. Bowen, Professor of History at Boston College, was the guest speaker of the evening and delivered an excellent illustrated lecture on Italian Art and Architecture . Following Doctor Bowen ' s lecture, the evening was concluded with a discussion of present day affairs in Italy and some of the features in the Italian State were deplored. ITALIAN ACADEMY Seated: Joseph F. Marcantonio. Standing: Anthony G. Armata, Murray A. Rice. The Club owes its continued success to the untiring efforts of its moderator, Dr. Gino de Solenni, chairman of the Romance Language Department, and the officers for the current year, Joseph Marcantonio, President, Murray Rice, Vice-President, Peter Sarni, Secretary, and Antonio Armata, Treasurer. PHILOSOPHY ACADEMY Seated: John W. Russell. Standing: Paul S. Coleman, Francis J. Nicholson, George C. A. Boehrer. The philosopher-king, Plato said, was the best type of ruler, for in him would be com- bined the wisdom of the ages and the ability for true-thinking leadership. Several hundred years later the Scholastic Jesuit Order founded its first school to train men in wise leadership. For five hundred years the tradition of philo- sophical studies has endured till we find it to- day, placed in a position of note, heightened by present conditions. In keeping with this tradition the Philosophy Academy was foun d- ed. Its founding came as a solution to the greatest difficulty of philosophy, the problem of integrating the various branches and apply- ing their metaphysical ideas to ordinary phys- ical living. The solution to such a problem is best found in open discussion in which all difficulties can be clarified. Under the guid- ance of Father John McCarthy, S.J., the mem- bers of the Philosophy Academy have been working towards this solution in their own activities. In Junior the discussion centered about Saint Thomas ' Summa Contra Gentiles, and philosophers Hansberry, Drinan, Nichol- son, Malone and Russell carried the task of analyzing the work, selecting its highlights for topics of discussion and application to the studies of Junior Philosophy. This year a new set of members. Seniors Boehrer, Boothroyd, Coleman, DeCosta and one member from last year, Russell, began the study of early and modern philosophies as they are seen in the Platonic Dialogues. Discussion was confined to the Republic which is in many ways the Summa of Plato ' s philosophy. In it are con- tained some of the ideas which have been taken by such modern philosophers as Kant, William James, Berkeley, Bertrand Russell and John Dewey. Here, too, are found the seeds of restricted oligarchic states, of progressive education and communism. Such a variety of philosophers and creeds indicates the impor- tance of Plato ' s influence. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY This year, the Dramatic Society, under the direction of Father Bonn, and Eliot Duvey, celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary with a hilarious production of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Freshman: Second Spring and Ion fea- tured the unexploited talent of Delphis Du- quette, Constantine Pappas- Jameson and Richard Keating. Sophomore: Leo Murphy appeared as the Shrew and was supported by Joe Dever, Con- nie, Del and Dick in The Taming of the Shrew . The Society scooped the movies with its production of Brother Orchid , starring Connie Pappas who out-Robinsoned E. G. After this, the players moved into the ultra- modern field with The Dreamers , produced in the Wellesian manner. Junior: Del Duquette emerged in the lead- ing role of Richard 11 with Joe Dever as Egton; the versatile Pappas as John of Gaunt and the entire production under Frank Sid- lauskas. For the modern play, Father Mal- achy ' s Miracle with Leo, Dick, Connie and Joe Dever. The forty-two ' s came out again in Hippolytus , the closing vehicle of the year. Senior: The year of amazing achievements! Paul Good was cast in the title role of King Lear , and was supported by Leo Murphy ' s Edmund, a masterpiece of craft and guile, while Connie as Oswald added to his laurels as a scene-stealer. In their last college play, the seniors abandoned themselves to a hilarious burlesque of a darky ' s emancipation, Uncle Tom ' s Cabin . Dick Keating emerged from retirement for the role of Little Eva. Paul Good appeared as Aunt Ophelia, Leo Murphy as Gumption Cute, Connie Pappas as Marx, Bill Philbrick as St. Claire, and Moe Myers in the lead. Uncle Tom. Aside from dramatics, the society moved its quarters to their new Bohemian and fustian den and workshop in the quadrangle at Car- dinal O ' Connell Hall. The erstwhile actors rolled up their collective sleeves and went to work with paint brushes, hammers and other unfustian articles. By the end of the year they boasted the best offices and quarters of any of the under-grad societies and undoubtedly the most bizarre, featuring black corridors, a sham Elizabethan office, and a workshop in Chinese red and Russian blue, lined with Viking shields. The new quarters evoked spontaneous dismay rnd yet fustian approbation. Joseph G. Dever, Constantine G. Pappas-Jameson, William P. Doonan. THE PHYSICS SEMINAR Since its tentative beginning in the early part of 1933, the Physics Seminar owes its exist- ence and continued growth to the persistent and constant efforts of Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J., who has perfected the program to assure all members the greatest possible theoretical instruction and empirical contact. The then- prevailing interest in the proceedings of mod- ern physics necessitated the inclusion of cur- rent topics treated in the scientific world, and the discussion of these subjects in keeping with its two established principles: Explanation and Application. During this first decade of the Seminar, a transition was steadfastly taking place. It was a transition in the sense of an extended program of activity designed espe- cially for Seniors engaged in experimental the- sis work. Each thesis problem included a dis- cussion of the points to be studied, the pro- cedure, the probable results and the possible explanations. At the close of each Scholastic year, theory was checked with experiment, and a brief resume presented to the group. The Seminar gatherings were never mere passive lectures insofar as the undergraduates were concerned. As Juniors, they were awed and somewhat reticent regarding their abihties to propose logical objections. However, as the junior year progressed, fortified by accumu- lated knowledge and interests, they relin- quished their former cloak of restraint and took an active part in discussions on the same footing as the graduate students or even the professors. That year, peregrinations in the Physical Sciences brought them into such fields as Ballistics, Planetary Motion, Commu- nication Cables, Vacuum Tubes, Photo-Elas- ticity, and X-Rays. Fully confident of their abilities to express themselves and to develop the various fields of concentration and interest, the weekly sem inars of the Senior year were started with great promise. However, due to the National emergency, meetings were temporarily discon- tinued and energies were directed into more timely, if not more essential channels. Seated: William P. McLaughlin, Philip J. Gill, George W. Crowley, John J. Burke. Standing: Joseph J. Pazniokas, Leslie J. Heath, Terience J. Geoghegan, John J. Bulman. SKI CLUB If one can imagine an infant on skis, a sloping New England hill for a play-yard and a group of conscientious, ambitious snowmen, then one has a rather confused idea of the baby of all college activities. Conceived in the minds of three members of the class of ' 41, and with the backing and vocal support of Father Anthony G. Carroll, late of the faculty and now a charter member of the United States Army Chaplain Corps, the club inaug- urated its season with intra-mural endeavors. Foremost among the members of this budding club were the Messrs. Dole, Houlihan, Post, and Corbett who waged bitter battles on the slopes of New Hampshire for the title of champ . Skiing is not the easiest of sports to under- take. It takes a warm-blooded, healthy indi- vidual with a keen sense of balance and a fear- less heart to master the technique of navigat- ing those barrel staves down hill. The club is open to any student who so desires to become a future ski-trooper in the service of Uncle Sam. The tropical weather that surrounded the slopes of northern New England delayed the opening of the ' 42 season to late December and the war curtailed and limited the contests to merely intra-mural activities. The schedule was arranged by the new moderator of the club. Father Stephen A. Mulcahy, but had to be cancelled because of the speed-up in studies and the curtailm ent of extra-curricular activ- ities. Despite these unforeseen setbacks the club enjoyed many afternoons prepping for the next season to come. Bob Molloy, Lieut. Brian Sullivan of the Coast Artillery, and John Mahoney were the officers of this year ' s club and the senior mem- bers both in service and ability. The members of the Club are not professionals in any sense of the word but that does not stop them from dragging themselves out of snowpiles and starting all over again. The spirit is willing and the flesh is strong and so in the new seasons to come, watch out for the Baby. He ' s grow- ing fast. A. Robert Molloy, John V. Mahoney. THE YACHT CLUB One of the youngest of Boston College ' s organizations, the Yacht Club, has been mak- ing great progress over almost insurmountable difficulties. In spite of the fact that they are without facilities of any kind, that their head- quarters are far from any suitable body of water, and there are no boats, not to mention a boathouse, the club has to its credit a record of achievement. The club ' s membership is drawn from stu- dents who are members of the Massachusetts Bay Yacht Clubs, who summer in such places as Winthrop and Hull. All summer the mem- bers sail their own boats, of various types — Snipes, Hustlers, Seabirds, Stars, Adams Inter- clubs and larger sloops. However, when they represent the College in the fall and spring, they sail in dinghies on landlocked rivers. During its infancy, the crews representing the club did all their racing on the Charles River, off the M.I.T. sailing pavilion. In the last few years, however, they have participated in regattas held at the United States Coast Guard Academy on the Thames River at New London, Connecticut, and at Brown Univer- sity on the Seekonk River in Providence, with varying success. Yet, the best showings of the club have taken place on the Charles River. Last year a boathouse was opened on the Boston Bank of the Charles by the Community Boat Club. This organization is supported by the Metropolitan District Commission, which was responsible for the construction of the boathouse. John P. Curley, Graduate Manager of Athletics at Boston College, is one of the directors of the Commission. This club has been responsible for the birth of a series of races among colleges of Greater Boston in which Boston College has played a leading role. Colleges outside of the Greater Boston com- munity have been invited to attend and our brother college. Holy Cross, has been among the guests. The most successful crews have been Nash and McGorley and the second crew of Noonan and Crehan. The officers for the past season were James Noonan, Commodore; Harold Nash, Vice-Commodore; James McGorley, Secretary; and James Keenan, Freshman Fleet Captain. Jiimcs F. McGorley, Harold H. Nash, John 1-. Crehan. - | v ' VARSITY DENNIS E. MEYERS Head Coach A new regime came to the Heights for the 1941 football season when affable Denny Myers brought the T formation to Boston College. With a record of seven victories and three losses, the year was credited a success. True, the Eagles did not soar to fame on the wings of thrilling Cotton and Sugar Bowl games as in the previous two seasons, but Cap- tain Al Morro and his mates gave Boston Col- lege a fighting and, at times, a spectacular eleven. In the past years the Eagles had won their place in the national spotlight by their victo- ries over the prides of the South. In this 1941 campaign the devils from Dixie proved to be the major stumbling blocks. The Maroon bowed before the might of Tulane, Clemson and Tennessee, but with their thrilling triumph over Holy Cross all was forgiven and for- gotten. Al Morro and his senior mates closed out spectacular careers in this finale with the Purple. In their four years on University Heights, the men of ' 42 did not once taste of FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row: Henry Woronicz, Robert Jauron, Edward Zabilski, Leo Strumski, Adolph Kissel, Stephen Levanitis, Capt. Alfred Morro, Francis Maznicki, Theodore Williams, Justin McGowan, Terrance Geogeghan, Michael Holovak, Harry Connolly. Second Row: Edward Lambert, Carl Lucas, Rocco Canale, William Power, Fred Naumetz, Joseph Repko, Donald Currivan, Thomas Moran, Albert I Fiorentino, Walter Boudreau. Third Row: Robert Burns, Peter Prezkop, Victor Matthews, Angelo Nicketakis, Charles Furbush, Gilbert Bouley, Angelo Sisti, John O ' Sullivan, Pasquale Darone, Linden Blanchard. Fourth Row: William Connery, Edward Mahoney, Joseph King, Christopher Brady, Edward Doherty, Albert Toomey, William Quinn, John Dub- zinski, James Benedetto. FOOTBALL defeat from their ancient rivals from Holy Cross. Al Morro was truly a great and inspir- ing leader. Frank Maznicki rose to the pin- nacle in this, his final year, and was among the nation ' s outstanding backs. Adolph Kissell blossomed as a great fullback in his junior year and paced the Eagles in their epic win over Tulane that fall. Ted Williams won everlast- ing glory for himself and Alma Mater in his only Holy Cross game as he scored the winning points on the now-famed open reverse. Steve Levanitis, Leo Strumski and Henry Woronicz all did their part despite serious injuries. The unsung hero of the class of ' 42 was the silent Ed Zabilski, one of the really great ends of Eagle football history. Also unnoticed, but nevertheless vital factors in this first Myers- coached eleven were Terry Geoghegan, the scholar-athlete, Justin McGowan, the first soldier-athlete of the class, Bob Jauron, and John Pieroni, the most popular of all Eagle managers. The class of ' 42 may look back with pride upon these men who carried their school to the top in the football world. Playing beside them were names which shall be the heroes of the years to come. Naumetz, Holovak, Currivan, Doherty, Bouley and Furbush all helped in REV. MAURICE V. DULLEA, S.J. Faculty Director large measure to make this a successful season. The class of ' 42 wishes Coach Myers the best for the future. COACHING STAFF Head Coach Meyers; Backfield, Carl Brumbaugh; Line, Emerino Sarno; End, Harry Marr; Freshman, Tom Powers. JOHN P. CURLEY Graduate Manager Back in 1926 Boston College walloped St. Louis by 66 points. The Eagles, operating from the famed T formation, bettered that total in their 1941 opener with St. Anselm ' s at Alumni Field as they trampled the Hawks, 78-0. Boston College led at the half, thanks to the plunging of Mike Holovak and the brilliant passing of Connolly and newcomer Ed Doherty who worked under the center in the new formation. Up until half time the Hawks offered reasonable resistance, but shortly after the start of the third quarter Ted Williams broke the visitors ' hearts on a dive tackle play. Ted broke clear at midfield and went over standing up. That was all there was to it. From there in, Boston College scored almost at will, Henry Woronicz, Butch Kissell, Bull Dempsey, and Billy Connery all sharing in the glory. Kissell, with 22 points from three touchdowns, a field goal and conversion, led the way. Vengeful Tulane, mindful of its ' 41 whip- ping, evened matters by overpowering the Eagles 21-7 before 46,000 in the Sugar Bowl Stadium. It was B. C. ' s first setback since the Cotton Bowl. All three Tulane scores came in the first half as the result of loose ball handling on the part of the Maroon. In the third quarter the Eagles went to Tulane ' s three before Jim Ely intercepted an BOB JATJRON OUTFLYING THE HAWKS end-zone pass. Gil Bouley then blocked a punt and Ed Zabilski recovered for the score. Maznicki converted. Maznicki played a magnificent game as did Capt. Morro who played his heart out for the losing cause. The colorful cadets from Carolina stretched their win streak over the Eagles to two straight as they took advantage of loose play on the part of the home eleven to carry off the honors, 26-13. After being stalled on the goal line on a Holovak miscue, the Eagles rolled eighty yards to open the scoring. In the second canto Clemson went out in front as Timmons bucked over. The cadets tallied again in the third quarter as they swept fifty-four yards on two Payne-to-Blalock aerials. In the final period the Eagles after a third Tiger score took the kickoff and marched sixty-three yards for a touchdown The Carolina eleven registered again in the closing minutes when Harry Franklin hood- winked the Eagle defenders on a wide reverse and went over standing up. The Myersmen outplayed the Southerners throughout the game but they were the vic- CAPTAIN AL MORRO tims of their own failure to hold the ball and cash in on the breaks. Mickey Connolly ' s passing and the fine all-round play of Frank Maznicki were the bright spots in the Maroon setback. BUTCH KISSELL GOING DEEP IN THE TIGER ' S LAIR NAUMETZ BLOTS OUT THE OWLS WHILE TEDDY GOES THE OTHER WAY Following the Clemson disaster, the Maroon and Gold eleven took a new lease on life and turned back the invading Jaspers from Man- hattan in a free-scoring game, twenty-six to thirteen. The Eagle backs enjoyed a field day as they ripped the out-manned Manhattan line to shreds. The Myersmen moved out in front early in the opening quarter as Williams, the flying fisherman, snared a misguided Jasper aerial and romped thirty-five yards through the startled New York eleven to score. A few moments before the close of the period, Williams again brought the crowd to its collective feet as he intercepted another Manhattan forward deep in his own territory and scampered down the sidelines untouched for eighty-five yards and the second Boston College score. The Eagles ' third touchdown opened the third quarter as Gil Bouley crashed through to block a Jasper punt which the alert Eddie Zabilski fell upon in the end zone. Midway along in the final period the flying Williams again broke through the bewildered Jaspers and romped sixty yards for a final tally. As the shadows fell over Fenway late in the fourth quarter, Coach Herb Kopf sent in his reserves and the young Jaspers twice drove through the Eagles ' defence for scores. In a repetition of their 1940 thriller, the Golden Eagles again downed the Georgetown Hoyas by a 14-6 score. Georgetown hopped away to an early lead as B. C. fumbled on their 13 shortly after the initial kickoff. Four plays later G. U. counted on a 14 yard aerial. The Maroon then started from their own twenty and tramped eighty yards to even the count. An arching pass, Doherty-to-Zabilski, carried the Eagles over from the twenty-eight. In the final quarter Bee Cee increased their slender margin as they swept the length of the field for the score. On this march a perfectly executed pass from Ed Doherty to Don Cur- rivan ate up fifty-two yards and put the Eagle eleven on the Hoya twenty. Maznicki ripped over tackle for fifteen more and then cracked through his own right guard for five and a touchdown after bowling over Dornfeld on the one yard line. As usual Frank bisected the uprights with the additional marker. The standout lineman of the day was Boston College ' s great sophomore tackle, Gil Bouley. The Connecticut bombshell completely over- shadowed Georgetown ' s candidate for All- America honors, Al Blozis. Naumetz played the entire game with a broken thumb, smashed on the opening kickoff. In their annual clash with the Cherry and White of Temple University, the Golden Eagles reached the season ' s offensive heights. The Owls came to the Hub with five consecu- tive wins safely tucked beneath their wings and envisioning an undefeated season. A steady rain and sea of mud greeted the squads at Fenway and a dull game seemed in the offing but almost from the opening whistle the Maroon eleven swam to a lop-sided win. Before the game was five minutes old the Golden Avalanche was well on its way to sink- ing the Owls under a 31-0 shelling. With but three minutes to go before the close of the first half, Frank Maznicki stepped back and swung his automatic toe through the Fenway mud to put the Maroon out in front by three points. Shortly after the second half got under way the same Maznicki dog-paddled thirty yards off tackle for the first touchdown. Mighty Mike Holovak twice bulled his way through the weary Temple line for scores. Jim Bennedetto also chipped in with a touchdown dash. Captain Al Morro, Ed Zabilski, Bouley and Darone played brilliantly as they stopped the vaunted Temple attack cold. Maznicki en- joyed a field day as he romped through the Owl team at will, rolling up ninety-five yards. November 8 opened a new chapter in B. C. football relations as the Deacons of Wake For- est trudged into Boston to tangle with the local heroes. The southern brigade was as tough and capable a crew as ever marred the infield at Fenway. The game see-sawed until the closing mo- ments of the first half when Ed Doherty moved back and whipped a strike to Charlie Furbush for first blood. The second half opened in great fashion from the B. C. view- point, Maznicki taking the kickoff back 2 5 yards. On the first play from scrimmage, with the line opening up a highway, the Monk tip-toed fifty-two yards down field. Holovak added three before Williams snared Doherty ' s lateral and swept the end for twenty yards and the second Eagle score. The Heightsmen weren ' t through yet and shortly thereafter an alert Eagle pounced on an enemy miscue. Doherty pitched three strikes in a row to place the ball on the eight yard line. From here Kissell deposited the pig- skin over the double stripe in one thrust. Petie Horchak deservedly tallied for the Southerners, but the point after went awry. Holovak ' s fine plunging brought the Eagles their final six points and the 26-6 verdict. TEDDY WILLIAMS FIRST DOWNS THE DEACONS B. U. SEES A SHADOW— THAT ' S ALL The Tennessee Volunteers brought along some fine southern weather as they came to the Hub to renew the famous Sugar Bowl rivalry with the Myersmen on the second Saturday of November. Over thirty-five thousand en- thusiastic football fans crowded their way into Fenway Park to watch the vaunted Vols and the Eagles do battle. The Eagles drew first blood in the second period. Maznicki personally conducted the Myersmen fifty-five yards in three plays and chalked up the tally. In the second half the Vols roared back with a vengeance and drove to the three where Cifers fumbled as Maznicki hit him. The loose ball rolled into the end zone where MoUoy claimed it for Tennessee. In the final minutes, Boudreau gambled on a win but his pass to Woronicz boomeranged as Gold intercepted and carried to the one yard line. In three plays Cifers blasted out the win- ning touchdown. A 95 yard runback by Dolph Kissell on the opening kickoff featured the annual B. U. game as the Eagles scored all their 19 points within the first seven minutes against the Ter- riers before 17,000 rooters at Fenway Park. Not until the second half did B. U. register. Walt Williams did the scoring on a 14 yard sprint. Walt kicked the point to bring the count to 19 and 7. Outstanding for the Maroon were Terry Geoghegan, senior end, and sophomore Angie Sisti who replaced Al Morro at tackle. THE MONK CONGAS FOR THE VOLS The twenty-ninth of November was a great day for Coach Denn} ' Myers and his Eagles as they rose up from the Fenwa} ' ' sod to topple the Holy Cross Crusaders in the closing min- utes of the game. Holy Cross took the opening kickoff from the toe of Rock Canale, and inaugurated a sustained drive which was climaxed at the five minute mark with a score. TraUtng 7-0, the Eagles ' initial scoring efFort was sparked by the indomitable Monk Maznicki, our All-American backfield star, whose broken-field running moved the Maroon down to the Ho ' a 25 yard stripe. At this juncture, Maznicki amazed the capacity throng of forty thousand by hurling a per- fect strike to Ed Zabilski, senior wing, who snared the toss five yards short of the Purple goal. In one blast through right guard, Monk rocketed into the end zone for the Bee Cee score. He then proceeded to split the uprights with the equalizing digit. Early in the final quarter, Grigas again bowled his wa) ' over the double stripe. Maz- nicki rocketed out of nowhere to smother Roberts ' attempted conversion. The clock showed three minutes to go as Doherty lugged a Purple punt to midfield. Maznicki again passed for twent} ' yards. L Z COMES THROUGH AGAIN On the next play Ted Williams raced to vic- tory on the now-famed Naked Reverse. As the clock ticked away the precious seconds, Frank Maznicki calmly converted the winning point as the assembled throng collapsed. SURPRISE OF THE YEAR— MAZNICKI TO ZABILSKI ED X ARD ZABILSKI THOMAS MORAN TERRENCE GEOGHEGAN THEODORE WILLIAMS ADOLPH KISSELL STEPHEN LEVANITIS FRANCIS MAZNICKI LEO STRUMSKI HENRY WORONICZ ROBERT JAURON BOWLING Bowling , as defined by Webster, did not meet with the approval of our football team during our Sophomore and Junior years. They preferred to prove to the lexicographers that bowling meant victory and travel. In their attempts to substantiate their statements they travelled deep into the heart of Texas and there displayed the football prowess which gave to Boston College the honor of having one of the greatest teams in the nation. A royal welcome was tendered our men in the Lone Star State and they fully realized that the eyes of Texas were upon them . They arrived in Dallas, the city of dashing adventure, of Dallas debs, the home of the Cotton Bowl. Here they received the keys to the city and even managed to secure the keys to the county jail. Before they left they had operated police cars, abetted the law in numer- ous raids, and dined with the Texan and his wide-brimmed hat. The Texans were delight- ed with the Bawston accent and the northern- ers were equally amazed at the Texas drawl. Every Texan girl was impressed by tales of the reservoir, of Jake Wirth ' s, and of the Park Street Subway. They, in turn, mystified the quiet lads from Boston with stories of riding the range, of boots and saddles, and of the old corral. The color and splendor of the Cotton Bowl activities of 1940 have passed on but they have been reported in Boston as one of the seven wonders of the world . For those who cotton- bowled it Southern hospitality is more than a mere phrase — it means charm and generosity, friendliness and geniality. . . . We won ' t forget these things. %J% « ' 3 i BOWLING New Orleans or Bust was the slogan of the student body after the 1940-41 football team accepted the invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl. Upon receiving their pay checks from the federal government, for supposed work in the mail department, some five hun- dred sons of alma mater headed for the Sunny South . In everything from a ' 28 Buick to a ' 41 Packard the rabid rooters upped and left home and began their long motor-cade to the city of bathing beauties and the French Quarter. The great American highways swayed to the tunes For Boston and Hail Maroon and Gold . From the mountains of Virginia to the plains of the Carolinas, Boston College men im- pressed the native with the greatness of Boston College and her team. After whizzing through cotton fields, past the negro with his donkey, and the timid south- ern belle with her southern drawl, the Mr. B. C. was driving up Canal Street. From the top floor of the Roosevelt to the cellar of the county tap the familiar twang of Boston slang echoed throughout the city. Every hour the South received another vis- itor who was to make the Civil War seem like a fairy tale. The hospitality of the Town of The Mardi Gras made them all but forget the clash of the greats on New Year ' s Day. That battle has been fought, and all know the glory attained by the National Champions of 1941, but only a privileged few know of the excite- ment after the game. Canal Street became the Boston College Campus; every hotel, her dorms; and every nite-spot, her meeting place. Dancing debs showed Boston ' s best the Orleans Shuffle in the most expensive dance halls. Yankee boys taught rebels ' daughters the Hail Alma Mater . Rebels ' daughters taught the Yankee boys the story of Robert E. Lee. But as suddenly as it all began, it was all over. Again the student yearned for Boston and beans, and quietly the motor-cade chugged out of the city of Antoine ' s, of color, and of victory. He plotted his course through the land of the defeated Vols , through the hills of Dogpatch and after one last look for Daisy Mae before the dream was over, the spell broke and the Towers of Boston College hove in sight. m. r ' mm i Charlie really fills those shoes. . . . Here we come . . . ready or not. . . . The thundering herd — Toole leading. . . . Just Patsy Darone. . . . Durable Fred Naumetz. . . . Isn ' t this a good picture? . . . The goal line express. . . . They shall not pass. ' sJs ' f ' «:;-«- ' ? ;- :- - %: W ' 3 ;--. - ' f!«r- n  i ' ' This, gentlemen, is a football. . . . V . . . — for Victories. . . . Here ' s how the T should work. . . . Always time for a picture. . . . Quarterback Ed Doherty. . . . Mud, Mire and Maznicki. . . . The starting lineup. . . . Where we were crowned. VARSITY JOHN A. KELLY Coach New England Intercollegiate Champions for three straight years and National Amateur titlists for the 1942 season — that was the rec- ord established by Coach John A. Kelley ' s varsity hockey sextet. Four seasons ago, the greatest array of hockey players entered Bos- ton College. Ray Chaisson, Al Fishy Du- mond, Bob Mee, Ralph Powers, Larry Houle, Hugh Sharkey and Charlie Sullivan skated to hockey fame as freshmen when they combined to ice the most formidable collegiate hockey team in the country. In their first year of varsity competition, the men of the class of Forty-two joined Joe Maguire, Johnny Pryor, Wally Cuenin and Captain Bill Flynn to lift the Eagle ice team to the top of the New England Intercollegiate league after several years ' lapse in Maroon hockey supremacy. That winter the Kelley- men journeyed to Rye, New York, to win the annual winter carnival round-robin series. The following winter the Chaisson-Dumond- Pryor line became the greatest front wave to operate outside of the professional ranks. For the second straight year the Maroon and Gold Kneeling: Walter Fitzgerald, Lindy Blanchard, Harry Crovo, Capt. Ralph Powers, Jim Edgeworth, Hugh Sharkey, Phil Carey. Standing: Dick Keating, Mgr., Wally Boudreau, Putto Murphy, Nick Flynn, George Malone, Walter Brady, Charley Sullivan, Roy Schenya, Alex Skene, John A. Kelly, Coach. HOCKEY sextet topped the local intercollegiate confer- ence and the professional teams began to cast covetous glances in the direction of the Eagles ' super-stars. During that eventful season, Les Eagles dropped but one game; that the sea- son ' s opener with the Yale Bulldogs at New Haven. Coming into senior year Larry Houle was forced to give up the ice game because of an injury suffered the previous season. Bob Mee, whose play had won for him the title of the outstanding defenseman in intercollegiate hockey, retired from varsity service to assume the freshman coaching duties at the Heights. Ray Chaisson and diminutive Fishy Du- mond turned their hockey skill to the profes- sional game as they joined the Boston Olym- pics. Confronted by such staggering losses, the Maroon and Gold hockey outlook for the 1942 season was, to say the least, very bleak. However, the exploits of the past campaign are history now. We all know how Coach Snooks Kelley performed the seemingly im- possible and turned out another championship sextet. Under the inspired leadership of Cap- CAPTAIN RALPH POWERS BOUDREAU— BAD NEWS FOR B. U. CHARLES SULLIVAN tain Ralph Powers, the Eagles opened their historic season in New Haven by avenging their honor at the expense of the bewildered Bulldogs of Eli Yale. It was in this game that the Eagle rooters discovered that the next heroes in the Boston College hockey world were to be the previously unsung members of the sophomore class. After their thrilling 4-3 verdict over the Ivy Leaguers, the Eagle team returned to the local arena to start their sterling defense of their League championship. The supposedly potent Huskies of Northeast- ern fell before the rising Eagles as Goaler Phil Carey and wings Jim Edgeworth and Putto Murphy turned in spectacular performances. Early in January the Maroon and Gold waded through the helpless and hapless Engi- neers of Technology as they rang up six mark- ers while Phil Carey bowed but twice. Two days later they journeyed to the wilds of New Hampshire to meet the Wildcats beneath the arclights in sub-zero weather. The Kelleymen were rolling along in high gear at this point and neither the New Hampshire sextet nor the freezing temperature was up to the task of cooling them off. The Powers-paced Eagle team rang the bell on seven occasions that night to top the Wildcats by two goals. Returning home once more, the conquering Eagles staged another successful defense of HUGH SHARKEY their city championship as they humbled the Boston University Terriers beneath an eight goal barrage. The overpowered Intowners could pierce the staunch Maroon defenses on only two occasions. The Boston University clash marked the final appearance of Linden Blanchard, stellar Maroon defenseman and football star. Four days later Coach Kelley led his charges to Waterville, Maine, to meet the challenging Colby Mules. The Maroon six was equal to the task of halting the march of the Maine boys as sophomore Putto Murphy, second line cen- ter, sank the winning marker in the first over- time period to give the Eagles a hard-earned 5-4 victory. After the mid-season layoff, the Kelley brigade girded itself to halt the ram- paging Dartmouth Indians. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the Indians and Eagles battle on the ice of the Boston Garden. The icemen from the Hanover hills brought a great sophomore line to the Hub for this clash and the young Indians packed too much skill and hockey finesse for the overpowered Eagles and the Maroon sextet met its first defeat of the season by a 7-2 score. The famed Hanover line of Rondeau, Riley and Harrison showed the Boston hockey fans the most spectacular play they had been privileged to watch since the Chaisson, Dumond and Pryor era. The following night, after suffering their first setback in nineteen games, the weary Maroon and Gold skaters suddenly came to life as they wreaked havoc on the Northeastern Huskies in a successful attempt to regain their lost glory. After their convincing 9-5 tri- umph over the Huskies, Charlie Sullivan, the captain of the Eagles ' second line, departed to answer the call to the colors. For the second time since the opening of the season. Coach Kelley had to shuffle his lineup. This time George Malone was brought up from the third line to replace the drafted Charlie. A week later the Maroon and Gold, now definitely leading the league, polished off the Terriers in a fast 5-2 battle that put them one more game nearer to another title. The Fate s had decreed, however, that the Eagles should experience one more downfall. The Chestnut Hillers invaded the lair of the Princeton Tiger at Nassau but Captain Al Stuckey turned in a brilliant per- formance to lead the Orange six to a 5-2 win over our boys. A week later the rejuvenated icemen met Colby in the final game of the season. Coach Kelley ' s charges trailed 3-2 at the end of two periods but the great Boston College spirit was not to be denied and paced by center Wally Boudreau who collected four goals, the Eagle six roared home with a 7-5 victory, another league title — their third in as many years — and the Donald Sands Memorial Trophy. By vir- tue of their thrilling win over the potent Mules, the Eagles were invited to compete in the National Amateur Championships at the Arena. For the gruelling N.A.A.U. tournament Coach Snooks Kelley called upon three members of Bob Mee ' s crack freshman sextet to lend the varsity skaters a helping hand. Ed Burns, Jim Cunniff and Tom Dolan answered the coach ' s call for aid and teamed with the veteran Eagle skaters to boost the Maroon and Gold to the National championship. In the opening round Les Eagles faced the flashy Hi-Standard sextet of Connecticut but the sophomore combination of Edgeworth and Murphy clicked in the closing moments to give the Eagles a 3-2 triumph. In the semi-final round Les Eagles faced the powerful Messina Hockey Club of New York and once more the Kelley stalwarts were equal to the task as they battled the New Yorkers to a standstill and eked out a hard-fought 9-8 victory. The following afternoon a packed house turned out to watch the title clash be- tween the Eagles and St. Nick ' s. And the Eagles brought home another trophy. FACE OFF— B. U. GAME VARSITY FREDDIE MAGUIRE Coach When this issue of the Sub Turri went to press, Freddy Maguire had not called out the candidates for the varsity nine, but he was frank to admit that he expects his best season since assuming the coaching berth four sea- sons ago. Coach Maguire expects high-grade pitching from George Bent, last year ' s surprise winner, and Dick Ferriter, the leading hurler for the past two seasons. Maguire is also counting heavily on sophomores Ed Leary and Tom Hazlett, the stylish left-hander. Behind the plate, Larry Ferriter will hold forth. Last spring Larry progressed a long way as the second string receiver. He is a depend- able target behind the plate and a timely hitter. At present the infield is uncertain, but Vic Matthews will probably guard first base if Uncle Sam does not claim him in the interim. If Vic is unavailable, either Wally Cassell or freshman Tommy Brennan will take over the berth. Mickey Connolly, Ed Kenney and Putto Murphy, the hockeyist, have the inside track on the remaining infield positions. All three are capable fielders and sharp, though not robust hitters. In the outfield the loss of Cap- tain-elect Frankie Davis will be felt. The lead- ing candidates at the moment appear to be Bob Jauron and Bill Commane, veteran hold- overs, with Al Sutkis, Walt Cassell and Connie Pappas providing the opposition. With this material the Eagles will have a well balanced and aggressive team. RICHakD Callahan, EDWARD McDONALD, ROBERT CORBETT. GEORGE bent, FRANCIS DOHERTY BASE BALL Looking over the seniors on the team we find Dick Ferriter heading the hst. Dick came to the varsity with Httle or no experience and made good as a sophomore. He has been the mound mainstay ever since that time. Fran Doherty, another right-hander, hurled his best ball as a freshman. During that campaign he hurled a one-hitter against the Dartmouth frosh. Last spring Fran was hampered by wildness and was used mostly in relief roles. George Bent came into his own in junior when he licked a strong Fordham club 6-3 in his varsity debut. George added to his laurels with a 5-3 win over St. John ' s, the Metropoli- tan champs. Bentie held the Seton Hall nine, winners of 1 5 straight games, to two hits, only to lose 2-1 in eleven innings. Ronnie Corbett, another member of the pitching corps, stood out because of his fine control. His best effort was a 9-1 victory over Northeastern in his junior year. Ed McDonald was a standout receiver on the frosh nine but due to weak hitting the mechanical man never received a chance to shine. Bob Jauron, among the outfielders, was a top-notch fly-chaser and a better than average hitter. Bob Harris, better known as Bucky , was due to hold down third base until Uncle Sam claimed him on waivers. The season is RICHARD J. FERRITER opening with the annual Fordham clash on April nineteenth and winding up with the traditional Holy Cross series beginning on Memorial Day. FOR BOSTON — BENT PITCHING VARSITY JACK RYDER Coach Close to fifty candidates answered Coach Jack Ryder ' s call for track aspirants as the silver-haired Eagle mentor inaugurated his twenty-third season atop University Heights. The veteran head of the spiked-shoe sport looked forward to another highly successful campaign. Captain Johnny Ballantine of Ros- lindale led ten varsity lettermen into the sea- son ' s opening engagement with Tufts in the annual informal meet. Harry Brown of Brighton succeeded John Mulroy as the varsity manager. Having lost but one man, Captain Bill Dowd, from the mile foursome which set the all-time Boston College record of 3:21.8 in New York the previous winter, Coach Ryder and his charges envisioned another banner campaign. The Eagles had Capt. John Ballan- tine, Bill Riley and Ed McCarthy back for another year. John O ' Connor bested Frank Harris, Jim Kelleher, Fred Seeley and Bob Ross for the remaining berth. The only other var- sity competitor during the indoor season was Angie Sisti, sophomore shot-putter, who an- nexed both the New England amateur and ' 1 :? ' • « 5%-.. r i- -tAhilj. - «. ' « SESSB !  JjC2hii2iSi.aa  SWr .!. 1Wi«j ii Kiucliii : I iMiik Spdsato, Jim Kelleher, Dick Buckley, Capt. John Ballantine, Bill Riley, Tom Greehan. Standing: Coach Jack Ryder, Ernie Santasuosso, Asst. Mgr., Ray Sullivan, Joe Kulis, Phil Willette, Angie Sisti, Ed . ..J,. J -- , , --0 ' - McCarthy, Bob Ross, Tom Joyce, Frank Harris, Mgr. Harry Brown. TRACK intercollegiate titles and held the runner-up spots behind Al Blozis in the IC4-A and New York K. of C. games. The Maroon and Gold legmen suffered sev- eral early season setbacks when Justin Mc- Gowan was called to the colors, Gil Walker left school along with Fred Seeley and John Ballantine was absent studying for his com- mission in the army. Sophomore Jim Kelleher came along fast to fill the vacant position as the mile quartet opened the year with a vic- tory over Holy Cross and Manhattan in the Millrose Games. The following week at the B.A.A. meet the Eagle flyers again bested the Crusader foursome as McCarthy and Riley provided the edge with excellent perform- ances. This marked the first Boston win over the Crusaders in over five seasons. Rhode Island State fell victim to a superior club in the New York A. C. meet as Johnny Ballantine returned to action and showed that he had lost none of his speed or competitive skill. Pitted against the crack Colgate team, Syracuse, New York University and Rhode Island State in their trial heat in the IC4-A Championships, the Maroon four reached the CAPTAIN JOHN BALLANTINE ED McCarthy and bill riley TRACK TRIUMVIRATE John Ballantine, Jack Ryder, Harry Brown finals through the inspired legs of Ballantine and Riley. The Eagle anchor-man was clocked in 5 seconds flat as he overhauled the Syracuse entry on the stretch. The Maroon and Gold flyers had to be content with sixth honors in the finals as Colgate, Georgetown, Villanova and Co. proved too fast. In the final meet of the indoor season, the Casey Games in New York, the Boston College quartet went after its third straight relay win over Holy Cross, New York U. and Manhat- tan. A mix-up in the baton-passing cost the Eagle four an easy win. Although they did not equal the record showing of last winter ' s team, the Maroon runners ranked sixth in the East. With O ' Connor, Kelleher and Harris to provide the nucleus. Coach Ryder hopes to turn out another crack foursome next season. The veteran Eagle coach has a well-balanced squad despite the loss of such vital men as Ballantine, Gilbert Walker and Justin Mc- Gowan. Big Mac was slated to climax his brilliant four-year career this spring by lead- ing the eastern collegians in the javelin event. The sprint division was weakened consider- ably by the withdrawal of diminutive Gil Walker, the New England dash titleholder. However, under the new ruling, freshman Tommy Greehan, Ryder ' s latest sprint discov- ery, will garner the Maroon points in this event. In the other running events Ryder will call upon McCarthy, Riley, Buckley, Ross, Harris and Joyce to uphold the Eagles ' record. The Maroon and Gold will find their chief strength in the field events with Al Morro, the New England discus champion, ready for another record-breaking season. Big Al will also compete in the hammer and the shotput along with Dolph Kissell who is scheduled to take over the iron-man role vacated last June by the incomparable Joe Zabilski. The Maroon team will be well-fortified in the hurdle events with sophomores Jim Kelleher and Bob Ross and first-year man Paul Sweeney ready to carry on. Dick Kirby, Jim Kelliher, Bill Riley, Ed McCarthy i:i) IKI.l.S IT R) CRADS Bill Ohrenberger, Joe McKenney, Charley Fitzgerald FENCING Although Mr. John Roth was unable to assist the fencing team this season in his usual coaching capacity, the Maroon and Gold fencers drew up a difficult and ambitious schedule and with a limited player personnel prepared to show their fine competitive spirit. Graduation had ended the collegiate careers of such capable foilsmen as Captain Baker, Keily, Struzziero, MacNeil and Eblan, but the squad determined to carry on. Heading the Forty-two fencers was the industrious and capable Capt. Ralph Alman, the lone veteran and letterman. During the past season Ralph developed into the team ' s only three-event swordsman and was the leading scorer for the Eagle squad. In the supporting cast such weapon-wielders as Yale Richmond, John O ' Brien, Bill Gaine, Bob Ross, John Delaney and Bill Duff ey gave their all for the Heightsmen. Junior Yale Richmond, the efficient player-manager, ar- ranged a fine schedule which saw the Eagles tangle with such teams as Wesleyan, Boston U., Middlebury and Norwich. In addition to his managerial chores, Harvard also did his bit for the Maroon in the foils and sabre com- petition. Bob Ross, a mid-season addition from the track squad, gave promise of developing into a valuable asset before he was sidelined with an ankle injury. The fencers opened their campaign at Wesleyan as they dropped a close 13-9 match. Upon their return home the Bee Gee ' s met Norwich and bowed to the cadets ' superior skill, 17-10. Next came the annual tussle with the Boston University fencers and the Terriers prevailed, 16-11. In the return match the Maroon pierced the Terriers ' armor, 15-12. The Eagles journeyed to Vermont to meet Middlebury but the at-home team eked out a slim, 14-13 win. In the season ' s finale the Maroon downed Brown in the best match of the year. YALE RICHMOND, ROBERT ROSS, CAPT. RALPH ALMAN, JOHN DELANEY TENNIS The Boston College tennis team looked for- ward to this season with high hopes for a ban- ner campaign. Despite the loss of Capt. Gene Sullivan and player-manager Al Arsenault from last spring ' s net squad, the 1942 team was potentially the most powerful array of racqueteers to represent the Maroon and Gold in recent years. The Eagle net squad was forced to concen- trate on their at-home schedule and Manager Dick Keating, although disappointed to find his impressive Dixie tour cancelled, set his managerial brains to work and lined up an imposing list of matches among the local col- leges. Heading the 1942 Maroon tennis team was Capt. Charlie Robichaud of Rockland. The amiable Charlie flashed his way into the tennis spotlight in freshman when he was the top first-year volleyman. Robichaud easily made good on the varsity squad and was a letterman in sophomore and again in junior. Junior Bill Davis of Natick won the all- important number one post this spring with his experienced and steady play. Last season, as the only sophomore on the squad. Bill amazed all with his spectacular play on the southern invasion. Dave Birtwell was another capable racquet- eer in the Eagle camp. Four years ago Dave played on the Eaglet team but remained idle as a sophomore. Returning to action last spring, Dave won his varsity letter. Larry Brennan has enjoyed a spasmodic career. He competed as a freshman but remained on the sidelines during the following two seasons. This spring, however, the lanky senior re- turned to the game, a vastly improved netman. John Daly was the only sophomore to win a berth on the current Eagle team. Dick Keating, dapper man about town and manager deluxe, also took a racquet in hand but the Newton socialite was much more adept in the managerial department. Although they did not play varsity tennis this year, Al Dumond and Ray Chaisson of hockey fame were vital cogs in the Maroon net machine during the past three seasons. WILLIAM DAVIS, DAVID BIRTWELL, CAPT. CHARLES ROBICHAUD, RICHARD KEATING, RICHARD DALY GOLF Under their Captain, John Raflferty, the Bee Cee golfers are looking forward to their most successful season in recent years. Due to the shortening of the academic schedule, the an- nual southern tour will extend only as far south as Virginia. The Eagle swingers have high hopes of avenging last year ' s setbacks at the hands of the capable southern gentlemen. The Maroon invasion of the Confederate terri- tory will come during the Easter holidays. On the tour Les Eagles will meet Randolph- Macon, George Washington, Georgetown and Newport News. Captain Jack Sheehy was the only gradu- tion loss but John Rafferty promises to fill the vacancy left by the Belmont golfer. Aiding Rafferty in the task of upholding the Eagle colors will be Jim Harvey, Harry McGrath, Phil Brooks and Jack Harvey. The Harvey brothers of Arlington boast an impressive links record and are rated high in the C.Y.O. golf- ing circles. Jim carded the low score in last fall ' s qualifying matches at Winchester C. C. Sophomore Phil Brooks of West Roxbury is another newcomer to the Maroon team. How- ever, Phil is not a novice at the links game and his fine qualifying round seems to indicate that he will collect his share of points for the Eagle foursome. Harry McGrath of Winchester completes the playing list on the current team. Like Brooks, Harry is a sophomore and a well- known junior golfer. For the past few seasons he has been listed among the top contenders for the state title matches. The managerial end of the golf team has been entrusted to senior Art Lacouture of Natick. Last spring Art saw service as an active player but he has retired from the links this year to attend to the schedule-making duties. Art has billed home matches for the Maroon foursome with Harvard, Boston Uni- versity, Rhode Island and Holy Cross in addi- tion to the Dixie engagements. BOB REHLING ARTHUR LACOUTURE JIM HARVEY m, 1 WM f ri , « N. Touche. . . . Dr. Bones tries a thigh. . . . Asking for splinters — Riley and Seeley. . . . Dick Gill sits this one out. . . . The Jeer Boys, Morin, Mulvehill, and Cahalane. . . . The Snooker and his boys . . . . O captain, my captain. e- rm Angi Sisti . . . New England Champ. . . . Pour it on, you pucksters. . . . Friends again. . . . The Breakfast of Champions. . . . Who ' ll you have in the third? ... En Garde. . . . Take it all off! . . . Play this number. t .£ ' r-- ' -• Z_ ja SENIOR WHAT ' S YOURS BEST PROFESSOR Dr. Geo. F. Fitzgibbon, Dr. David C. O ' Donnell BEST STUDENT Martin Hansberry, James Hawco BEST DANCER Edmund MulvehiU, Modestino Vitale BEST CONVERSATIONALIST James O ' Neill, Joseph Nolan BEST LOOKING Robert Mee, Robert Lally BEST JOURNALIST William Cadigan) . t u t • J Ex Aequo, Joseph Uever Edmund Weiss ] MOST PESSIMISTIC Francis D ' Ambrosio, Francis Gannon MOST OPTIMISTIC James O ' Neil, Joseph Elliott MOST AMIABLE Leo Strumski, Edmund MulvehiU MOST FUNCTIONAL George Boehrer, Robert Drinan MOST TALENTED Connie Pappas, Barrett Murphy MOST SPIRITED Paul Maguire, Ted MulvehiU MOST LOQUACIOUS John DeCosta, James O ' Neil MOST PRACTICAL Richard Callahan, James Stanton MOST GENTLEMANLY James Hawco, Joseph Stanton MOST VERSATILE Richard Keating, William Cadigan MOST PERSONALITY Edmund MulvehiU, James Stanton MOST BASHFUL Louis Kuc, Francis Nicholson MOST DIGNIFIED Thomas Hinchey, George Boehrer MOST INTERESTING COURSE Ethics, Religion MOST VALUABLE COURSE Ethics, Mathematics MOST CONSERVATIVE Richard Buckley, Joseph Boothroyd MOST RADICAL Joseph Dever, Leo Murphy MOST SOCIABLE Richard Keating, Edmund MulvehiU SUPERLATIVES MOST SUAVE Austin McNamara, Robert Lally MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR ._ j Doctor Harry Doyle, Father McCarthy, S.J. MOST POPULAR SUBJECT Ethics, Religion MOST POPULAR STUDENT Paul Maguire, Jim Stanton MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ...___ Martin Hansberry, James Hawco FAVORITE COMIC STRIP Lil Abner, Blondie FAVORITE MAGAZINE Newsweek, Time FAVORITE GIRL ' S COLLEGE Regis, Emmanuel FAVORITE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY jFootball, ) Sodality FAVORITE SONG j ,, ' ' ' ' Night , I Deep in the Heart of Texas FAVORITE SCHOLASTIC .... Mr. Donoghue, S.J., Mr. Jaskievicz, S.J. FAVORITE RADIO COMMENTATOR (Lowell Thomas, I Boake Carfer FAVORITE PASTIME Fox Hunting, Dancing FAVORITE UNDER-GRAD PUBLICATION Stylus, Heights FAVORITE THEATRE Metropolitan, R.K.O., Keith ' s FAVORITE COLUMNIST Boake Carter, Westbrook Pegler FAVORITE SINGER Bing Crosby, Helen O ' Connell FAVORITE BAND Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey FAVORITE NEWSPAPER Boston Globe, Boston Post FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS Totem Pole, Lunchroom FAVORITE CIGARETTE Chesterfield, Camels FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM Bob Hope, Fred Allen FAVORITE MOVING PICTURE How Green Was My Valley , They Died With Their Boots On FAVORITE PLAY Uncle Tom ' s Cabin , My Sister Eileen CLASS COMEDIAN Leo Murphy, Bob Jauron CLASS ACTOR Connie Pappas, Eichard Keating CLASS POET Joseph Dever, John Ross CLASS SCIENTIST Arthur Frithsen, Laurent Houle CLASS WIT Connie Pappas, Francis Gannon CLASS ATHLETE Monk Maznicki, Al Morro CLASS DEBATER Robert Kopp, Robert Muse MISSED EX-STUDENT Charles Mackin, Thomas Kelty BOOK OF THE YEAR . i ' ! ° ' ! °! ? ' ' ; I Out of the Night MAN OF THE YEAR General MacArthur WOMAN OF THE YEAR Madame Chiang Kai Shek i: Wi i f i . U . Kirri Down and Out. . . . They never smiled again. . . . Java Jive at 9:15. . . . 12 miles an hour . . . huh. . . . From here it ' s only an alpine climb. . . . Agammemnon playing left field. . . . Peeking into the mysteries. ' ' rt a i .■. p ' - ' ' M - ' aVr i ■■i[.±j; .s arl 1 K ' . ' rr- y „• ' . ' •. . HIr ' ' il H ' •■Jl. V ' « ■%. - .- Ji f y Jw .2 . ,...aife:,. 11: .jo: .;:...f v 1 ' gHMHHM n — : li ' . ' -I S«? k 1 Bt3K Br fc ' mJlM : ««? The costumes were beautiful. . . . Each man with a Valentine. . . . Why all the boys went to New Orleans. . . . The tires look good. . . . Hochman, not interested. . . . Remember the lineups after Pearl Harbor? . . . The cuts haven ' t been tabulated since March 1st. . . . Behind the bars. . . . The hand that shook the hand of the President. SENIOR GIVING IT ALL AWAY The Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty Two, We, the body corporate. Commending here to memory and to potence What yet remains of our estate — Being some odd three hundred men and true, Sound of mind. Of hmb and wind. Credit to our more genial patron saints (To whom is owed more charity than due) — Make this our final will and testament: To Boston men who follow and shall come Somehow to home In this our haven, short years, mad years spent. The tasseled Senior from the Freshman cox- comb With this intent We do bequeath and evermore bequest Successive weeks of energy and rest. Sophomore theses and the Junior Prom, The lunchroom ministrations of the Dom, The weeks before the Mid-years left to cram, The Army ' s thorough physical exam, Freshman dabblings in the Hippocrene, The carpet in the O ffice of the Dean, And common things anent. Let our Patron Saint attend. Spare our Rector ' s craft. Let his vigils aid commend On questionnaires and all attendant Dangers of the Draft. Enrollment and conditions in the fall. Numerals, Forty-two, upon the wall The banner of our class thereon remain Against the cold and chillings of the rain. All remainder of our chattels. Trophies of our blue-book battles, Splinters from the goal-post fights, Yellowed issues of the Heights, Eagle rescued from the Pups, And assorted Victory Cups — Of these that may survive the war Juniors be executor. DISPOSITIONS To Dean of Men, of all our legatees, Perpetual interest on our breakage fees, For cuts a bottle of mercurochrome (Excuse for us who oversleep at home). Sophomores, the worldly-wise. We leave to Logic, and devise Theirs shall be the special crime To murder it in half the time. Theirs the most technical of courses Conant or Defense endorses; Fuzzy old logicians ' dank wit, Dyspeptic memories of the banquet. Oral theses and Styhts exhibits And Physics experiments to kibitz. The Freshman Class be heir And any later successors, To the NYA and summer employment And scholars ' singular treasures, The worse for war and tear: Guide and guard them from the storm, Keep their little tootsies warm, OfiFer them clean enjoyment And save for a peaceful year. Powers that be behind demerits Leave several cases of addled spirits; Goods of Houle and Paul Maguire We leave to set the world on fire; One used political machine Fit to render Suffolk clean. Relinquished to the public weal By ' Heflf ' , and ' Maxie ' , and Jim O ' Neill. Give leave to History To dot and carry one. And pend conclusions of Seminars About the Rising Sun, How little and yellow it be; Then pause and heed one JFX On Far-Pacific politics When Roosevelt lets down the bars Of scholars ' liberty. We leave the Fulton Forum well behind To wage debate of academic kind On careful questions previously rehearsed; And object-lesson in ' America First ' . The Heights we leave to champion high criteria And kindle bonfires in the cafeteria; We leave Deans ' Bulletins, the right to preach. And tender cares of Archibald MacLeish. Weiss leaves decrying civic blindness And rattles the pails of human-kindness, Cadigan leaves the bomb-proof shelter And submarine-races along the Delta, And Wednesday deadlines to sweat about Over Pastromis and Pickwick Stout. Physics we leave to the men in the cassocks, Whose lives shall become too bound up with the Classics, And to the Business Faculty Our unpaid quarters and Library Fee. The future Zabilskis and Morros (if any) To John P. Curley and Larry Kenney. Credit for lounges, things extra-curricular. To pick, were hard for one man in particular. Quarrels about what functional art meant To embattled dons of the English Department, To be their glory when once the bone Of contention successfully be shown. Leave the proselytisers, Gillian and Bowenesque, To cast out pseudo-Gothic styles For Neo-Romanesque; To be anathematisers Of times without compunction, al- Truistic and unfunctional; To march away in ordered files With functional khaki visors. Leave Farragher to chafe in clothes While clad, benighted races glose Deceits that naked means unpeeled. Unlike the lilies of the field. The Chief finds women are still a riddle; A thousand miles from the Cat and Fiddle Muse plans cottages for Mary, War and the Air Corps to the contrary. Levanitis leaves Georgetown keening, Ryan a novel with social meaning. Nash leaves behind midsummer races. The hockey team keeps going places Minus Chaisson, Mee and Dumond — (Ray may become a successful binger But he ' ll never have the same old ginger) Jim leaves the ASN unsummoned. Leave the bonny Dramatic With Lacey and Good, to boot In football games on the terrace. Let the great, grey Father recruit For players more erratic. Leave Sid and Steve at six and sevens To bring the guard-house down at Devens: Let the soldiers applaud Festeris, Who rarely go for the Attic. Pre-meds leave their unwashed coats, De Costa leaves liturgic notes To the Congregation of Propaganda; Drinan ' s reverence for Ananda. Buckley relieves a term made shorter With jottings of a raving reporter; Price and Collins ' sport selections To Esquire ' s current College Sections. Leave the steady athletes To bask in the Cardinal ' s Quad Forgetful of August practise And zealous trainers ' prod. To dream of the autumn ' s feats; The Monk and Jauron will wake with a chill Thinking of Frank and Gloomy Gil. Morro will write up Denny ' s tactics For Sunday Sporting Sheets. Keating leaves an old blue jean. And Pappas-Jameson ' s stolen scene. Lavoie leaves others to be subtler And the little, black book of Johnny Butler. Brown leaves dreams of New Orleans, Coastguard Murphy takes to beans. Connelly left us at the dock, Boehrer yearns along Pope ' s Walk For Student Centres and dorms to be, Rising in functionality. Leave the Stylus be. To Dever bananas leave And hopes that he make the Air Corps, A time to think and breathe And write for the Mercury. Let Murphy grind out cork ers For subsequent New Yorkers while Ross writes postcards from Dakar From depths of the Naval Reserve. Dever leaves social predilections And Sammy Shafter to New Directions . Nolan leaves the Stylus littler, And Hansberry leaves his whip to Hitler. Muse leaves political palavers To Honest Paul, and Kopp, and Travers. Carroll leaves singlehood for Margie, And the whole class leaves in a state of lethargy. This Will and Testament With sweat and blood be sealed, So foot the plot of Scholastic grounds And syllogisms wield — A way of life cement. Leave the dreamer to blow on his brew Sublimating the struggle through — Come the worst and the wounds, The Labors of fulfillment When somehow we muddle through. J. G. R. :,_ - ; ' % i .Mi ,a ffl« •- ' 1 II 1.. 1 i - f V As an Eagle sees B.C. . . . Still Life; the Wall and Burke. . . . The damage is now $220 ... Ha ... Ha ... Ha .. . Now we know where those jokes come from. . . . B.C. Air Raid Wardens. . . . Look at that tie! . . . Students of the Byzantine Rite. : i = b L . JE 1 ' p ,- I. m fe. rP -• g ' ftj fe. I K . H HPi P ' — ' - ' ' i BtSt Bi i ■, i 8f ' WBM wJL 3 ' i -4i — f fcife  iiii..„.v ' |,,,, ' j- ' vl ' -izr j K Kr ' ffl i. ' . J H C Jif IP . .m ' ' -t V k ' 1 ' . ' ' M, y. ' ik ' J K X wiAii - .j Sk + 11 A. ' t, . _ if fSj-Mm hmH K E H : ' fSI W . ,.« ' ' ' ' j. i: :: ■.. Hk ' ESi ip ' :,; r::, ; : v- v: P ' - - H te f ■■' ■sSP ' S ' bgflHpK •AmB| ■. t .... . isiai H ' ■«ri IMRSRHMIBft L., V V sBIH B; .9 B i r .T ; W M SK W ' ■W .Jim HjjHBK ' -- ' ' -a . ' i gmm 1 |m||j||||L ) B_ HHhi . . ' ; •M MW ■H in iilM ' Klit. ' ikl ' ellljlij ST ■B -. - (i Ks, ' ' 9i t ' fc. ■5. Mi Gh htmii ' ; I 1 ' V ' ' AitJ -| I- ' v ' ' ' IP H 11 1 Vf «— ' Z - J ii r . f] m| li H ' jpf 1 f J ! ' ' 5 AJPlAi i B ■W m f ' T Hi % - if ■' Bfc ' f ' i B - ; PB ll l| H N Getting up to his Psych. . . . Barrett Carradine Murphy. . . . Take a letter, Miss Mullen: My Dear Horatio ... ... We have met the enemy and they are ours. . . . He has the Pope to back him up. . . . F.B.I. . . . Tire Shortage? . . . Gas Shortage? . . . Where? . . . Four of the Boys. . . . Why the Heights comes out or Why the Heights . . . Posin ' . INTELLECTUALLY TELLING THE WORLD The scene Is a Charles Street staircase. On a gloomy Friday evening. Nine stealthy char- acters are floating spectrally up the worn wooden flights. There are cracks in the door- ways, and furtive watchers mark their pace, thinking deep black thoughts all the way. Fascisti? .... Fifth Column? Espionage? .... The dark parade goes on, past the doorway- watchers, past a woman singing arias .... they reach the skylight-region and are welcomed by a strange short man .... It is really nothing more vicious and upset- ting than Doctor Bowen ' s Functional follow- ers, on their way to a Friday meeting. And to- night they intend to upset a lot more things than a beer glass. At least they plan to finish off Industrial Capitalism once and for all. Of all the crops of thought that have dis- turbed the peaceful security of the philosophy department, Functionalism is beyond all hesi- tation the supreme cream. Their great objec- tive has been that mistreated thing of Social Justice; their hammer and sickle, what the philosophers gingerly call Ascetic Theology. They want to swarm all over the structure of society, to replace girder with girder, and bolt with bolt, economically and otherwise until the structure is once again their idea of a Christian one. Revolution is the word but in the happy sense of Chesterton, a turning back . . . this time about seven hundred years. After all, what is seven hundred years. Mostly you think of a functionalist as ploughing a field with one hand, smashing machines with the other, reading the biogra- phy of St. Eric during his lunch hour and hanging occasional capitalists in the snarls of their own ticker tape. But this is not so of these perfectly delightful young men. They are visionaries and everybody knows that a visionary should not be made to act. They open their beer bottles with their own hands for they believe that the evils of an Industrial Capitalistic Society can only be cured by individual handiwork, taking inspira- tion from within the individual, and in close harmony with the four planes of meaning that dominate the world. But it is sincerely not funny. They do oflfer a cure for the industrial evils that no one denies; and their cure is away and apart from the factories and largely in the riches of the land. Industrialism, to take one part of the problem, cannot change its assembly lines, and they believe that no man can be an artist fast- ening on moving frames, and every function- alist feels that an artist is a thinking animal, happy in a kind of labor that expresses his nature as such. Nor can Capitalism allow the control of lucrative property to pass to the SPEAKING individual where universal thinking .... which means great thinking .... maintains it should belong. This is the challenge of Functionalism and it is a good one. It has set a good many walls on fire at Boston College. Such a challenge, however, was not able to limp its way alone. All over the hotbed that we call Alma Mater, sects and cults and societies of varying respectability reared their controversial heads. Surreptitious attacks ap- peared in our leading periodicals such as the one line poem, Eric Gill .... Still? or the ballad in the S j w demanding the world to be Gillian or be damned and nasty stories were circulated about the campus concerning a cer- tain eminent functionalist lurking around in the dark, and sprinkling holy water on ma- chines. And finally the Fustian school ap- peared, in tribute to Michael Finn, a noble man .... born of South Boston peasant stock, for the express purpose of revelling in the rococo . There was a very fine battle between the two, but in the last hour they both capitu- lated to a strange new theory proposed by an obscure editor of an obscure newspaper and an obscure Irishman from the Honor list. The doctrine of Stuffology he called his theory and reconciled everything with Stuff. It was in- deed amazing what this man Cadigan could do with Stuff .... for it was Cadigan who was the obscure editor. Thesis for thesis they met the doctrine of the Jesuit Fathers, Fustians, Gillians, Functionalists and reconciled them. They later became known as the Stuff School, and a symbolic representation of Stuff was erected on the campus. Of course the harebell school is of no little moment; let us quote from their book: How can any man who pretends to a potential em- brace of the beautiful ignore the compelling influence of the harebell here at Boston Col- lege! Close the book an instant and, here, you put these galoshes on, they will keep the pollen from your shoes. Ah, here is a good-sized one! Allez-oop! Up, up, into the harebell. Ob- serve the strength and grace which one may inscape here. Who is that little man? He is little; he is small; and nobody cares for him at all. See here, you stop squeezing the juice out of those harebell petals. What? It ' s good for Manicheans? How do you mean? Of Manicheans and the earth again, O Boston College, land of the ostrich, come out, come out, and see what is beyond the sand. I want you harebell academicians to do little things, let the big people do the big things, we ' ll do the little, the small, let ' s give our days and nights to minutiae. Compose a little song, tilt your head to the sky like a little bird and sing it for your friends. Avoid escape like the plague, do little things for your own. Don ' t write articles, articles are silly! Write a book, gee, there are so many things to write about. Write a little play. Get a keyring and take it up to some swanky house on Commonwealth Ave., ask if it belongs there. Why, you ' ll probably be asked into tea, look at the furniture, observe, pass on, go into the next house. Write a series of essays which you can publish in book form, all about these barnstormings. Stay away from magazine articles, write a book. Gee, there goes the bell! Hey, help me down off this milk bottle and I ' ll hop into your vest pocket, I ' ve harebells to investigate. Harebell in the summer when the nights are long, harebell oh, the shortest day. Shelter me from all the pincers of rude reality, let me hide in you, harebell, long in the summer, long in the summer night. And who will say that this one is a harebell man, and that one is not? J. T. N. fa= ' ' i : k .:tl|| ||;) f BM H ;3 j jH 1 p i ■K a H Is the current on? . . . Father Bonn with a chip on his shoulder. . . . Senior A Hi, Bud. . . . Reverie in a breviary. . . . Dig Deep, Ted. ... In the name of the Law. , t. i m ' Getting at the soul of our publications. . . . From a functional point of view. . . . The beckoning hand. . . . Only thirty minutes to go, fellows. . . . The future business tycoons. . . . Unhand me, wench. . . . He is wondering who left those legs there. . . . On the straight and narrow path. . . . Pappas speaking. SOCIALLY SEEN HERE, SEEN THERE Socially speaking, Freshman year was dead. We had a dance at Christmas and a banquet and a Freshman Day. But all in all it was dead. Nobody knew who was who and it wasn ' t ' til late that Spring that we started calling by name, all the boys worth calling by name. We remember that Christmas Dance. Roland Buckley came in with a Salem girl, and Carroll O ' Neil was there and Paul Maguire, the new President. Al Morro, Monk Maz- nicki, Butch Kissel and all the rest of the beef trust were around and Dan Dunn with the pride of Dorchester. And we remember the banquet, Fred Seeley and Jce Hegarty, Dave Birtwell and Jim Maxfield and all the others. We saw the poor boys at Steve Levanitis ' table nearly starve because Steve was at the end near the food. We heard Bill SuUivan, Fr. Fitz- gerald and a few others and we went home. At the prom that year we heard Jimmy Walsh and we danced around nodding to Chuck Holder, Clem Hasenfus, Fred Tracy, Del Du- quette and Ernie Handy. Then on Mother ' s Day we saw Jack McMahon and Jim O ' Neill all dressed up in tux and shoes leading good ladies around. And we remember Dave Walsh and Tony Sannicandro running here and there as if they knew what they were doing. A lot of funny things happened that year. Tom Flanagan used to publish his Daily Bugle in history class. Bill Charlton used to rush down to the Fenway in his off time, and every once in a while some one would sit in the hot seat in the A.A. office. And then we were sophomores. Jack Heffernan was top man that year and Jim O ' Neill, Tom Flanagan, and Paul Maguire took over other offices. The Monk and Al Morro and Hank Woronicz, Frank Davis and Butch made history on the ball field. We began to notice Jim Cahalane and Al Morin stepping out nights. Paul Tiger Carlin joined the ranks that year and Dick McMor- row was making speeches in every class he attended. We had a sophomore hop with cider and do-nuts. Dave Birtwell appeared with his latest. Ned Martin dragged Ted Mulvehill out of the depth of Norwood and introduced him to the ci owd. Later on Car- roll O ' Neil and Mr. Martin ran some record hops out in Newton Highlands and nearly broke even. You began to see and hear names that you would remember later. Bill Cadigan, George Boehrer, Chas. Price, Joe Dever, Ed Weiss, Vin Robinson, Ray Chaisson and some more too. That was the year of cliques. There was a Dorchester clique, an anti-Dorchester clique and an anti-clique clique. And some laughed at the statement in the hand book. . . . Then came the Soph Prom and with it came Fran Burke with Alyce. Joe Kelly was there. Musty Vitale, Bill Riley, John De- Costa, Bob Kopp, Bob Lally and just about SPEAKING everyone came and danced. Jim Duane and Dick Callahan were there too. That was the year that we began to notice Jim Considine, Joe Lavoie and Dick Bartholo- mew, and Joe Stanton began to shine while Jim Hawcc, Dick Stiles, Frank D ' Ambrosio and some of the others appeared way up on the Dean ' s List. Gerry Armitage and Dave Cavan were carrying on for dear ol ' Haverhill with the help of Joe Burke. Every one was happy and we all took cuts. Then came Junior. That was the year that was supposed to be the social highlight of the college career. Bob Muse took the helm and proved to be the man for the job. The Business School came up to join the home forces. Soon we were hearing names like Bob Kenney, Bob Dunn, Ned Brown, Bob Maher, Frank Murphy, Berney Toomey and Jim Travers. Soon the lunch- room looked like Chinatown during a tong war. The A. A. ran a few dances and Bob Drinan, Bill Gaine, Fred Andrews, Des Cronin, Bernie Farragher and maybe a few others whirled around to Bert Edwards and his piano. We had an under-the-towers dance and .... Junior Week was called off. We tried to carry on with a few informals and Red Malone ' s skating party. We remember Vin Robinson, Tom Flanagan, Austin McNamara, and all the social lions trying their luck on the rollers. Later that week we dressed up and came to eat steak and hear Red Nichols blow his head off. It was a great dance. That was the night that Ted Mulvehill tried to act natural under the watchful eye of a rival suitor. That was the night that Ned Martin chose to remain silent and spoil the conversation for table twenty-two. Paul Carlin was there, and Ed McCarthy and Carroll O ' Neil was chairman along with Johnny Clark. Phil Gill, Paul Coleman and Joe Fitzpatrick danced. But the orals killed all that and we took the long jump into Senior. Socially Speaking, Senior couldn ' t be beaten. We had a so-so football season but a super- special record of A. A. Dances and rallies. Remember the Clemson Rally when we sere- naded the boys outside the Kenmore, and then drove them out to the Heights. They said they ' d never seen such hospitality. They came back the next night after taking us in the afternoon and we showed them the best iioii- victory dance they had seen. Paul Maguirc was worried because he didn ' t figure that we had spirit. That was the night that we stood around singing songs in the lobby ' til the wee hours, and Bob Molloy and Jim Hawco danced minuets and sat in statues. Then we danced again two weeks later at the Kenmore and there was an overflowing crowd. Dick Calla- han, Joe Stanton and Charley Robichaud and maybe Bernie Farragher and Bob Muse and John Ballantine. Then came the week — at Campion Hall and when they weren ' t praying you could find Bill Freni and Jim Cahalane, Gerry McMorrow and Jim Stanton foohng around with the pool table, or Buck Harris, Fran Doherty, Bob McLaughlin, Tom Lane pulling buttons off shirts, or Berney Toomey singing Steve O ' Donnell ' s Wake , or Dave Birtwell and Austin McNamara arguing all night. We ' ll never forget Fr. Frank Sullivan for his understanding, nor Dick Callahan for his appetite, nor Sykes Ryan for his off tackle plays. Then after a while came the Cross Dance with Jim Stanton appointing Paul Maguire to take over. And Al Morro received the trophy and Ted Mulvehill led the cheers. And then we had a great Sub Turri Dance. And later the Cross and Crowners tried to duplicate. Ed Weiss wondered if everybody enjoyed the music and he had good reason to wonder. Martin Hansberry, John Russell, Jim Hawco, Joe Lavoie and Dick Buckley hopped to and fro with due frustration. And we began to miss fellows. Fellows like Carroll O ' Neil, Ned Martin, Charlie Sullivan, Gerry Armitage, Charlie Mackin, Ed McDonald and Bill Charlton. But anyway we struggled through to the Senior Ball and clapped Joe Kelly on the back for a swell dance. And we saw Hugh Sharkey and Bob Maher, Bill Doo- nan, Jim Boudreau, Bob Mee, and Ripper Collins and they all said they had a good time, and we guess they did. Socially speaking we all had a good time these last four years — Socially speaking .... of course. . . R. A. K. f X ' - ' f - i • V it- i a HmIJ ' H ' f Their Faces Might Frighten Even More. . . . And the Band Played On (N.B. Mary Beatty, Charhe Donovan, Joe Lavoie). . . . Unsung heroes of Dramatics— Pro- duction Crew. . . . When two Indians get together. . . . How does this wall get into my mind? ... In Fenway or Alaska? ... We don ' t get it. il i ei A - t y i Four men in a frame. ... A draft board that isn ' t out to get you. . . . For men only. . . . Fond memories of Andover. . . . The man behind the Library. . . . One, two, three, four . . . hep. . . . Connie steahng scenes as Oswald. The study of philosophy at Boston College has ever been of prime importance in the stu- dent curriculum. With this purpose in mind, on the fourteenth of October in the year 1932, Johnson Paterson O ' Tangerini, 3rd., founded a society to afford to the interested student an opportunity for a more complete and full study of this most paramount doctrine. When the ceaseless and untiring efforts of Johnson Paterson O ' Tangerini, 3rd., proved too great a toll upon his meagre strength he was transferred to Pomfret as Master of Ter- tians: there to spend his last days amid peace and plenty. With the passing of our dearly beloved O ' Tang, Wilmington Washington Wishnioski, 4th, was called to the high office then vacant. An eager sea of well over fifty smiling faces greeted the new moderator that year. This was to be the nucleus of a society that was destined in three short years to take its place with other bodies of like nature to be found on the Heights. Their collective efforts gave birth to a bril- liant quarterly journal featuring High Tones in Hylomorphism. The editor-in-chief was Stephen Levanitis, author of most of the articles to be found therein. His chief contri- bution was Hylomorphism as Applied to Hieroglyphics, Sanskrit and the Rosetta Stone. The article won acclaim wherever it was reproduced. And the places were many. He was ably assisted by such capable intellec- tuals as F. Chauncy Jones, Dr. W. Fauntleroy Frasier, and John Vladimir DeCosta, who authored that memorab le opus Hylomor- phism and its effects upon the Byzantine and Russian Rites. Due to the current trend towards militarism and things materialistic the Journal has adopt- ed a policy of running articles discussing such things as Hylomorphism and what it will do to Hirohito, Hitler and Hansberry. The Senior Class extends its best wishes for the continued success of the Hylomorphites in general and to Hawco and Hansberry in par- ticular and hope that one day they may branch off into those kindred fields of Atomism and Dynamism. N.B. The Hylomorphic Academy is the only Academy to advertise in the Sub Turri. ACADEMY OF HYLOMORPHISTS TOM GEORGIE, BUNS DOTUS, PAL MIERI PICKWICK CLUB These boys are known as the Pickwickians, which is a distorted version of Bowenism. Bowen is a functionaHst without an overcoat. Pick is an Oxford don with an overcoat. The function of the club is to gather in Dr. Pick ' s apartment and drink Canadian Ginger Ale, munch on cheese that comes from Wis- consin, and eat Pumpernickel. The formal purpose of the club has been to discuss What ' s Wrong With Boston College Any- way? There were nine members in the Club, all culture vultures, who never held regular meetings, never even thought of publishing a journal. But they had files and files of plans and plans from AA to EE, for this and that and the other thing, too. Once upon a time the good Doctor, instead of talking about Aldous Huxley, Integration, or the Mulberry Bush, started to discuss, with an unbounded enthusiasm, the prints and prose of Eric Gill. Everyone became thoroughly Gilled. And thus the rage for Blessed Eric spread about the campus. Copies of both ver- sions of Gill ' s autobiography sprang up all over the College. And talk on Catholicism and the factory system flared over the Towers. Out of the night spread upon industrialism by Gill ' s theories came a reaction. The chief adversary to Gillianism was one Michael Finn of South Boston who founded the School for Fustians. Finnianism or Fustianism has for its main tenets a blaze of color and a splash of paint. The Gillians withdrew to the cozy fire- placeness of Garden Street, there to reaffirm their dogmas amidst stuff and things. This is the first year of the Pickwickians as a formal organization. Whether they will carry through their platform and formulate a back-to-the-land movement, or reverse the process and end up in stodgy conservatism or bizarre Fustianism, is a question which time, and time alone, will decide; which ends this thing not with a bang but a whimper. BUD WISER, TOM COLLINS, MICHAEL FINN ■B j_ -- j n mp I n U If .R ' .  fc£ .kiflS ' J Not run for profit. . . . The President speaks to the Business School. . . . And Down Went the Devil! ... The Mighty Mite. . . . Frat House in New Orleans. . . . As we Pickwickians say. . . . Bishop Gushing . . . Mass of the Holy Ghost. Cs : ' .PjigAtfl SHilj MHwHir ' The New Mess Goes to Press. . . . Harmony backstage — but not onstage. . . . Jim and Jack and Carroll, too. ... It must be a picture he can ' t read. . . . Don ' t jump, Bernie. . . . The Klan rides again. . . . Lunch Room at Noon ... or any other time. IMPRESSIONS FROM THE FEENEY ACADEMY Prelude to Boston The first time I saw Boston, A snarl was in the wind, And my brother bought me coffee With a nickel that had come With a lot of other hard-wrung things That jingle and crisp-crackle When you urge them to a movement. With a nickel that had come From the same sweat-fountain bed As the nickels of the servants Of the doorbell The servants of the doorbell With their nickels and crisp-cracklings Who have reared up things like Boston; Granite articulations hurled to anchorage. Hard-fastened to a hill By the weightings of what used to be In red china tea pots, beneath lace doilies, Under a mantel piece clock; What used to be inertia In cold steel vaults. Counted by an automat Who never would have known If coin and paper money Were stored in vaults forever, Or sent to hold a soughing buoy At tether in a harbor. But it didn ' t stay in vaults And it didn ' t stay in tea pots And it didn ' t stay with those who rang the bells. What a wondrous alchemy. To make granite out of coin, To make all of Gothic Boston Out of sweat. For between the vault and tea pot. There was sweat. There were urgings that were endless In a ditch and at a bench. And at stools astronomical. There were green visors. And slow unwieldy tomes That did not give, but took. That other tomes might give. Might give from a rock-height As the infinite hours Were slow-translated into years. And my brother with a nickel, SOME OF THESE BELLS And me with a warmth-cup Come to look at Boston, Birth-look at Boston In November, As the Purple horde descended On the wintry field. You will someday go to Boston, Said my brother As I made my first ascending, Oh the firstling hill walk ever. In all breathing, In all ever earth To Boston Hill! The Bells Twelve ! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glo-ry! Per Haps E Ter Ni Ty Be Gins With Thir Teen Bells! The midnights we have known Since our pause at Gothic Are full of chimera. Tatterdemalion, Pomp and splendor, Red eyes, mazdas And leering text books, Snatched kisses At Friday night doorways. Last call in Jakies, And sleepings In white beds With warm moonlight Competing with their whiteness, With white snow As a top blanket From where somebody Left a window open. The midnights we have known Are spirit things. We have seen Gothic Like a great hand of night Dividing all the firmament Into two parts. Then we have heard Gothic speak About midnight. And about how it is Midnight in all of Boston, And about how all the Ignatians Better get to bed, Because five-fifteen in the morning, Is not only for birds to sing. But for Ignatians To rise and sing In their grey cliff Near Gothic. One! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glo-ry. God! It is not wild To say that we A pile of autumn leaves Must be. When comes the wind Scatter Bostons, Scatter wide, The world will be A countryside To Bostons. But though the sheddings Wander far The tree remembers That you are A Boston man. Bell of One, Swell beyond The waters, Humps of earth; If your fond Sound May gather us To Boston If the ground ' Gather us Oh Boston, One we ' ll be In you. One of night. Reservoir Catch the Gothic, Moon-mirror- water Catches Gothic soul. We will hear it In the warm lands Where sand towers are. We will hear it In cold lands of night Where sun is but a star. One, Dark-rock-one, Granite mother. Swell your note High and warm. Shelter all the Bostons In a one-ness. Two! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glo-ry! God Is! Go down the hill from Gothic And feel the pulsing earth Seething with delirious Ecstasy of birth. June is blowing kisses From the lilac riots And robins are mad-plumping On beatific diets. The reservoir resplendent In sapphire, blue and green, Is serving up the city air (once fetid) tart and clean. The cloud-blotched sky-scan Unmasks a daylight moon. And all of Gothic glory ' s in The two-bell afternoon. But God Is! When the daylight moon Sneers at night-time sun. The two-hour bell in darkness Has made no beauty run. For lovely is the morning Just before the morn. Toll two-bell lovely Night and day Though we be Boston-gone. Three! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glory! God Son Ghost! a.m. The wonder hour When proms go scat And every flower Is a sorry signpost that Tells of the lacquered vanity That proms have been For us and we; As flowers go-wither After three And only the constant flower Of she Whoever she is, Whatever she be Is purest flower For us and we Of Boston. I dreamed of tingle During three-boom song, I bathed in gusto A gosh-day-long, For I yearned For the three-boom When I would be Atop the sand-mound Throwing free And easy floaters up To a giant with a leather cup, And I ' d hear a bat-fan. Feel it whiff. Junk all of my scraggly Verses if You ' d let me throw ' em Stark and straight Scything them down For the other eight; Eight of Boston But the Boom goes Three, And the ninth that ' s scything Isn ' t me! Four For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glory. I Love All Men! The shadow of the tower Sprawls in its sleep On Chestnut Hill. The environs of the city South Boston, West Roxbury, Cambridge Snort once or twice in their slumber And are still Dark, still. Five! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glory! Bless- _ Ed Are The Meek! Inherit the land You Boston men, The earth is for The tilling. Its life is pregnant With your own. Its riches ever filling Bins and barns And cups of love That now are city-spendinj Acquire a wench. Give fists a clench, And stop this elbow Bending. Epilogue There are those of us Who will be the first Ever to come from a college The first since Cromwell Hung our fathers from steeples, The first since Infinite battles of the Boyne, So Boston is our ever-mother, Being mother to first-sons Like some of us. There may be other Hangings from steeples, And other Boynes Sooner than we know; But it will be Boston; Boston ever and always For us all. Boston in the autumn When the bells are crisp. When the leather-booms Are rhythmic on Alumni, When there are droves of beach wagons With bevied lovelinesses, When trees are an insanity Of red and yellow. When mornings are whip-cracks. When noons are retroactive Augusts, When nights are fluted coolings, Boston in the autumn. Boston in the winter. When a Jesuit is a contrast Moving across a whiteness, When ennui is the campus, Dull ennui and ever-cold On the campus. When the morning is a martyrdom Of shiver and sotto voiced Un-niceties; When the noon is a happiness Of steaming, flat coffee, And stinging bologna sandwiches; When the night is a sterility Of elusive text books. Keep-awake pills. And salvation comes awhiling In a telephone call From someone who is a promise Of warmer and more golden things. Someone who makes a winter Livable till spring. Boston in the spring When the hillside mud Is whipped and rich and alive, When tulip shoots are wary in the circle, When Jesuits look out sun-stormed windows And think of myriad nostalgias, Like the time We had the candidates for crew Report to the reservoir. And Father Rector Bright and singing: Deep In The Heart Of Texas ' . Boston in the spring. When the mornings are trembling poems That fizz and bobble. And show images like: Typists in a street car. Like bud ' s on the Bishop ' s trees. Like a pregnancy of almost-loveliness Everywhere. When the afternoon Is Looking at the Tower As it gnaws away at finity, As it moves us little steps Toward the end. All the while Marking time With its bells. When the night is an almostness. Of bumming a ride at the corner And looking at the sky Which is a roister of double lights, A melange of day and night. Boston in the spring. Gothic ever-always And men in black soutanes Reading holy books And always there, Like the Tower and the bells, And the students . . . Black soutanes And a Tower Ever in our hearts, Ever-always! For His Hon-or, For His Glo-ry, Great-er Hon-or, Great-er Glory! J. D. -Jt -: ffi ■i v w ■1 % . ' jiMs in g ■■Z ' - ' %4, : ' - — ■1 iM. ipi ' s- , 1-M . m - Some Jesuits come down under. . . . Joyce and Price and Seeley too. . . . Lift her up tenderly— Handle with care. . . . Workshop Quartet painting fustian colors. A Navy man ashore. . . . Ask the Stantons about this one. Baw . . . ston Coll . . . ege. . . CoUectivist Culture. . i« •• ' «!«• Two Ballantines, Coming up. . . . To sleep perchance to dream. . . . Christ keeps His beauty everywhere. . . . This is where your bucks go. . . . Still life in the Chem lab. . . . The reading of the papal bull. . . . Let go of him, He ' s all blood. . . . What strange place is this. . . . NOTES FROM A THUMBNAIL Early in the year of our Lord 1942, schism smashed the ranks of Pope Martin ' s happy little flock. Stormy center of the controversy was the disputed doctrine, On Biographies. With full faith the Papal Bull thundered forth: anathema sint; they are not to be, and the Council of Drinan wrathfully withdrew to Stylus in the duchy of Dever. On this point of vantage they gathered forces for attack. To their aid rushed the whirling Deverishes of Stylus, the Lone Grainger and the wild pen- men of the Earls of Murphy and Hawco, and an ultimatum was sent, with the threat of War. With unbated breath the whole country of Beecee awaited the word of excommunica- tion. But then, with characteristic wisdom the Pope summoned the famous council of Sub Fury, and guided by the sage advice of cham- berlains, Cadigan and Russell, he called for a compromise, sound solution to all sticklers. And that, my dear readers (if you ' ve read this far) , is the explanation of the following pages. Most biographies are vapid and trite, to say the least, but some people like them, so here is our compromise. We went to your friends and said, What will you remember about little Horace, ten years from now? and they told us, and we wrote this section. It is not meant for you, nor your family, nor your grand aunt Hepzibah. It ' s for your friends who will read it in their foxholes on Bataan and say, Ah, that ' s the essence of Horace; I can remember him like it was yesterday. Then, as an added attraction, the ever-ready- to please Sub Turri offers to those who like biographies the following Form from which all biographies are written. Take it; insert your squib; and there you are, all nicely recorded for posterity. INSERT PICTURE HERE HORACE Q. WIGGLEBOTTOM 1 Reservoir Rd. (summer residence) NEWTOWNE, MASS. BOSTON PUBLIC ENGLISH MAJOR: BULL SESSIONS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t. 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Spanish, German, Greek, Chinese and Russian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; The Ledger 4; Fulton 1, 2; Ricci Math 3, 4; Pre- Med and Biology Clubs 1, 4; Sociology 3; Letter in Juke Boxing 4. Horace comes to us from East Overshoe by way of the Boston El. Horace is the strong, silent man of the class. Horace is also a radical, but there are no radicals at Boston College; that is why Boston College is mentally asleep; we need more Horaces. Horace is a lion in social circles, there is a more modern word but decency forbids. Horace also does not partici- pate in many sports, being the only student at Boston College, but he is seen at all the games and is an ardent rooter, often going so far as to cheer. Horace has always been active in extra-curricular activities and will go far on his ability to attend three at the same time while studying in the library and working in the Supreme Market. Horace will be remem- bered forever by his friends, because (here insert your squib). Horace will be a success; we know he will, because he has those inde- finable qualities which make a successful man. Good luck, Horace! CHARLES J. AHERN — First on the list, alpha- betically and otherwise — and we do mean scholas- tically. . . . RALPH W. ALMAN — The coat with the built-in-shoulders, or, science everywhere, even in philosophy. ... J. FRED ANDREWS— Terpsichorean means dancing that is smooth, and also Fred Andrews, the aged youngster. . . . GERARD T. ARMITAGE— Lt. Gerry will definitely tell it to the Marines. . . . ROBERT W. ATTRIDGE — A rakish rascal, as mis- chievous as Donald Duck ' s nephews, and as sober as Donald Duck. JOHN J. BALLANTINE— From baton to Bataan; surety, body and savoir faire. . . . JAMES J. BARNICLE — Probably the largest of his kind attached to the U. S. Navy. . . . DANIEL J. BARRETT— Baritone Barrett from Regis to the sea. . . . RICHARD J. BARTHOLOMEW— What ' s cooking here? Long, lean, hthesome master of the culinary art ... . FRANCIS W. BEKSHA — Prospects look good for the Medway Councilor and Ambassador of Economics. . . . LEO P. BENECCHI — Dark, curly haired Latin, harmonica player, chauffeur of the Fascist Club. . . . GEORGE F. BENT — Rube Walberg, Abe Lincoln with a three strike curve. . . . DAVID P. BIRTWELL— He wore a different girl to every dance. Dear Dave, vary everything except your loves. . . . ARTHUR A. BLAISDELL — Has a dell in Jamaica where he studies like blazes. . . . GEORGE C. A. BOEHRER— The late George Apley in a Bond Street Suit and Spengler under his arm. . . . JOSEPH E. BOOTHROYD— Frere Feeley ' s philosophical caustic majoring in Bowen and Mahoney. . . . MORRIS J. BORDENCA— The barber of Seville. Never takes it on the chin — takes it off. Keep ' em smiling. . . . JAMES F. BOUDREAU— The answer to Strumski ' s prayers and questions. . . . JOHN J. BRENNAN, JR.— Good at hockey, marks and looks, but, John, where did you get those jokes? .... LAWRENCE E. BRENNAN— He saw it coming and majored in Math. . . . HARRY W. BROWN — Undergrad drum thumper for the AP, Herald-Traveler, and the AA. . . . EDWARD M. BROWNE — These little things remind me of you — a corny pipe, a corny joke and a corner in West Roxbury. . . . RICHARD L. BUCKLEY— The Beverly bullet; the next to the last Puritan. WILLIAM F. BUGDEN — Well-dressed Yehudi who tinkles when he talks. . . . JOHN B. BULMAN— Don ' t you see, Prof. Einstein, your reasoning here is all wrong? . . . JOHN J. BURKE — God bless the Hibernians and John. . . . JOHN T. BUTLER— Oil on troubled Jesuits, the Mey- nell to Connolly ' s Thompson. WILLIAM J. CADIGAN— Meet Cyril G. K. Marsh- bank, III. The man with the bunch of STUFF, he stays nights at the Heights and sends the mess to press. . . . JAMES B. CAHALANE— With Morin to Taunton; with Thornton ' s in Brighton. . . . RICHARD A. CALLAHAN — He ' s A.A. to Shannon and hey, hey to Regis. . . . TIMOTHY J. CALLAHAN — The bane of Fr. Boehm ' s existence. A Holy Cross man who got wise. . . . CHARLES W. CAPRARO— The Latin from Connemara Hill with the cowboy hats. . . . RICHARD J. CAREY — Science is true judgment in conjunction with reason. Plato. . . . PAUL J. CAR- LIN — Buxom critic of Oscar Wilde. Porky without Bess. . . . DAVID J. CA VAN— Loudest laugh in the rotunda; minor in marital relations. . . . RAYMOND C. CHAISSON— Picks up the pucks for the Pics. A Puck on and off skates. . . . THOMAS J. CLARK— Tom, Tom, the piper ' s son. His draft board called, And away he run! discovered in the Lost and Found Dept., Greensboro, N. C. . . . AMBROSE J. GLAUS- He ' ll give a good accounting of himself in the an . . . . CORNELIUS D. COHAN— The weight that makes authority. Careful, private, he knows all the tricks from experience. WALTER F. COLBERT— Claudette is also very beautiful. Colbert ' s for clear heads in the clouds. . . . PAUL S. COLEMAN— The B. C. George Holland, who spends his days and nights in a Second Balcony. . . . JAMES P. COLLINS— Chubby Pied Piper of the gridiron. Goes in for sophisticated jitterbugging. FRANCIS L. COLPOYS — A moss man in summer and a Ross man in winter. . . . JOHN J. CONNERY— Ready to amble into the air with Ambie. . . . WIL- LIAM J. CONNELLY— Chemist corralled into career with the Navy and climbing fast. Full speed aport, chief engineer. . . . EDMUND R. CORBETT— Breezing from Cathedral to the Marines in four years. . . . RONALD P. CORBETT— Made in the image and likeness of Revere Beach Boulevard. . . . FRANCIS D. CRONIN — Dez, Winthrop ' s wittiest, waggiest and whackiest. FRANCIS X. CRONIN — The one and only student (the original one who still studies in B. S. History). . . . JAMES D. CRONIN— Author, What Three Years at Regis Can Do To a Man. . . . GEORGE W. CROWLEY — Fellow physicists, unite, we must revise the laws of nature. . . . JOHN CUONO — The little hitchhiker going to join Father Coughlin, nov schmoz ka pop. . . . ARTHUR L. CURRY, JR.— He seldom errs who thinks the worst he can of woman- kind. J. Hume. WILLIAM M. DALY— Sturdy and taciturn as the Berkshire Hills, unperturbable, indisturbable. . . . FRANCIS A. D ' AMBROSIO— He trains the quiz kids with questions and he won ' t take yes for an answer. . . . THOMAS J. DAWSON— Revere bookmaker, poHti- cian, and sportsman; connoisseur of dogs, Red Sox and Hialeah— on the side from G. E. . . . VINCENT J. DeBENEDICTIS— Knightly courtier of the Romance Languages JOHN F. DeCOSTA, JR.— Effervescent as a bromo, the quantity of conversation is unrestrained. . . . MICHAEL J. DEE— Chief advocate of Bittle. Forward, but the Marines like them aggressive. . . . WALTER L. DEVENEY— Sail on, sail on, oh ship of stout. I ' ll clean every mackerel out of Boston harbor, if I ' m elected. . . . FRANCIS J. DEVER— My name is Dever, what ' s yours? . . . JOSEPH G. DEVER — There are no radicals at Boston College: but I ' ve never read the handbook. . . . JOHN J. DEWIRE — The monsignors have a new problem child. . . . JAMES F. DOHERTY— Another member of the beef trust; if baseball couldn ' t take it off, the army will. . . . HENRY A. DOLAN— There have been men, and there will be men; but there will always be one Henry Dolan. . . . CHARLES A. DONOVAN— Solid sender musically and philosophically. . . . JOHN E. DONOVAN — Brilliant, black-haired, Brighton boy just out of a band-box. . . . WILLIAM P. DOONAN— Billy owns the car that you helped to push. . . . JOHN R. DOYLE, JR. — Bossy ' s in jail but John is still with us. . . . ROBERT F. DRINAN— Senior salesman for functionalism and Pickwickian papers. . . . ARTHUR S. DRINKWATER— The highHght on the Broadway of Revere. Silently, smilingly querulous. . . . FRANK L. DRISCOLL — Roly-poly, conscientious addict to railroads. . . . JOHN P. DRISCOLL— Silent as a clam in mother ' s chowder. . . . THOMAS F. DUFFY, JR.— He of the large philosophy mark for the third quarter. Proprietor, Duffy ' s Tavern. . . . WILLIAM P. DUG- GAN — Reasonably close facsimile of Andre Beauvivier, the seat of s upra immanent action for bashful smiling. . . . ELPHEGE O. DUMOND— Wings on steel, a giant of a little man. Has rhythm in or outside of class. . . . ROBERT L. DUNN— Dorchester ' s gift to Emmanuel, i.e., he owns a beach wagon. . . . WILLIAM J. DYNAN — Best of luck to a fine fellow. JOSEPH J. ELLIOTT— Corregidor personified, the last Irishman in Chelsea. Senior worries are many, and Joe is the Bromo for them all. BERNARD P. FARRAGHER— The Louis Brems of B. C. Admirable Farragher. Clubby as a rumble seat. . . . ALBERT T. FERGUSON— If you need a cynical saboteur, here is a good natured substitute. Combat is every other word to a Marine. . . . RICHARD J. FERRITER — Half of the Ferriter and Ferriter com- bination. Unassumingly quiet. . . . JOHN C. FITZ- GEBJVLD — No. 1 on the John Fitzgerald parade. Mattioli has gone into meteorology — what will Fitz do now. . . . JOHN E. FITZGERALD— No. 2 on the hit parade. Cambridge thrush of sorts. And then there was one. . . . JOHN H. FITZGERALD, JR.— No. 3 on the St. Patrick ' s parade. Educationally minded. And then there was none. . . . WALTER T. FITZ- GERALD — Usually serene, sometimes explosive sin- cerity. Volcanic quietness. . . . EDWARD J. FITZ- PATRICK— F. D. R., Walter Lippman, and Dottie Thompson were with you, Ed. . . . JOSEPH J. FITZPATRICK — The Shadow plagiarized his laugh. Corny, but capable. . . . THOMAS J. FLANAGAN— Here ' s that man again. Flanagan, the Cafe Cicero. . . . JOHN F. FOX. — Another pessimistic Republican! . . . WILLIAM J. FRENI — Finds his soul efficient principle in Nancy. Thirty seconds after you get off the ground. . . . ARTHUR R. FRITHSEN— Splendidly scientific, specifically, terrifically, prolific. WILLIAM N. GAINE— Our loss is your . . . . Knows what it is to live in a broken down mansion. . . . ROBERT E. GALLAGHER— Like Jimmy, He ' s still hanging on FRANCIS X. GANNON— Josh, a card shark, bowler, conversationalist, an expert on the evolution of Sammy Shafter. . . . TERRENCE J. GEOGHEGAN — Unsung hero of brain and brawn. ' 42 ' s George Kerr. . . . JOHN J. GIBBONS— Good natured, in potency to perfection in laughter. . . . PHILIP J. GILL — Untrusting, because he ' s a scientist. . . . JOHN J. GLENNON— It took him two years to get out of an elevator. . . . GEORGE GOMES — Laugh while you can. Everything has its time. Voltaire preaches. Gomes practices. . . . MARCEL J. GOULD — Well, just smile it off and never commit yourself: but I am definitely interested in those martial reladons. . . . THOMAS H. GRADY— A veritable statistical handbook on sloops and schooners and things of unimportance. . . . ANTHONY J. GRAFFEO — Black suited fisher boy, mad chemist with the eagle eye and the strong arm. . . . RICHARD E. GRAINGER — The Lone Grainger means Danger: Live wire — scholastically and socially. . . . FREDERICK J. GRIFFIN — Ad for Prince Albert, model boy, non- chalant, mellow and ripening as a writer. . . . JOHN V. GUINEE — A quiet little cherub with a Christian Front. FRANCIS J. HAGGERTY— From Lowell to Boston in three easy lessons. He reads the Summa on the smooth saihng and finds it rough going. . . . ERNEST FLA.NDY — A born student who never developed his birthright. The Fix-You-Up-WIth-A-Date Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . MARTIN J. HANSBERRY— Censor Librorum of the Sub Tauw Diocese HUGH HARKINS— Hugh says he needs new tires. We say he needs a car. . . . PAUL V. HARRINGTON— Black-haired boy with the bouncing bombers. . . . ROBERT A. HARRIS— Couldn ' t Buck the draft so he ' ll Harrass and embarass the Japs. . . . JOHN J. HART— The Hart that once through Tara ' s Halls sang deep in the Hart of Texas. . . . CLEMENT J. HASENFUS— Friendly, baby-faced. Majored in Regis JAMES E. HAWCO — Christian humanist and unaffectedly sensual cosmo- politan of Marblehead and Worcester. . . . FRANK A. HAYDEN — Fondest expression — Oh, for the week- end, and he went for them strong. . . . LAWRENCE P. HEALEY — Man of many and varied motored contrap- tions who has done admirably in making Lexington forget the Minute Men. . . . LESLIE J. HEATH— Immortalized in Macbeth and the Physics Lab. . . . JOHN R. HEFFERNAN— Lunchroom lounger. A politician with a party but no support. The Clique 1, 2 (pres.) 3, 4. . . . PAUL T. HEFFRON— Quizzical Paul looks at you, laughs. A ready wit, but never an answer. . . . JOSEPH R. HEGARTY— The type that College Humor calls Joe College. . . . THOMAS J. HENRY — Gentlemanly bouncing along with Bowen, cooperatives, symphonies and the Army Air Corps. . . . THOMAS R. HINCHEY— Portly on the gold chain type. Definitely milder. . . . LEO J. HOCHMAN— Editor of How to Get Most of Your Lab Fee Back, to pay for tickets for cutting out of line in Charlestown traffic. . . . LAURENT B. HOULE— Houle, Houle, the gang ' s all here, time to play more hockey. ROBERT JAURON — Pure Potency determined to act by the imposition of Leahy ' s form. . . . HARRISON W. JORDAN — Caspar has a counterpart, bvit Harry ' s definitely smarter. . . . GERARD J. JOYCE— Barrel- chested, air-minded, cinder-pounding Gerry. WILLIAM J. KANE— Little WiUie with the loud whisf er. Doodler-de-luxe. Professor heckler. . . . LEON KATZ — Master gate crasher with the chemical approach. . . . JOHN P. KEANE— I like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. . . . RICHARD A. KEATING— Emmanuel 1, 2, 3, 4, prefect of discipline 4. Regis 3, 4. Euphemistically known as Little Eva, from Tower to Town. . . . JOHN F. KEEFE, JR.— No beef from Keefe. The Naval Air Corps has priorities. . . . JOHN J. KEEFFE Mental magnet who magnifies management. . . . HUBERT G. KELLEY— The man who made Doc Guerin laugh; chromic acid pants conscious. . . . JOHN J. KELLEY — Maiden, Irishness and Latin culture; a repugnant concept? . . . JOHN F. KELLY — The last thing we heard he was a censor in the Navy. It ' s good he did not work on this Sub. . . . JOSEPH E. KELLY— A politician who didn ' t need a party for support. A gentleman under all perspectives. . . . THOMAS KELTY — And now we take you on the sea with grade ABC man. . . . ROBERT M. KENNEY— Champion sculler between the mainland and Nantucket. The man with the Sub Tanro dough. . . . EDWIN J. KEYES— Morning coffee addict who knows where the Math library is. . . . ADOLPH J. KISSELL— Little Butch, the fightingest man on the team. . . . ROBERT E. KOPP— Gesticulat- ing Democrat, vacillating between St. Thomas, Ward Eight, and Nantasket Beanos. . . . LOUIS J. KUC — The only man in ' 42 without a cut in four years. ARTHUR LACOUTURE— Doc Guerin ' s pal. Socialite and golfer with all the clothes to go with it. . . . ROBERT F. LALLY — The poise that refreshes. How Bland is Our Lally. . . . ROBERT N. LA MARCHE — Shaggy as a Shetland but sharp as a coed ' s fingernail in a chem quiz. . . . THOMAS J. LAMOND — Every true chemist studies crystals; Tom studies the Crystal Ballroom. . . . JOHN F. LANE— The one Lane that had no turning. . . . THOMAS J. LANE — President of the Friday-Night-We ' U-All-Go-Out- Together-Club. . . . ROBERT J. LARKIN— Harken! Watch Larkin. He ' s on the ball. . . . JOSEPH A. LAVOIE, JR.— Color blind but colorful Lucius Beebe; instigator of old boy and furioso. . . . STEVEN J. LEVANITIS— Press agent of the Wayne Morris Club. President of the Hylomorphists ' Academy. . . . PAUL J. LIVINGSTON— Doctor Stanley, I Presume. Husky Paul, Ford and all. . . . SAMUEL J. LOMBARD— Diminutive mystic. A poet of the little things, of symphonies, cabbages and kings. FRANCIS X. MACK— Life without labor. Ready to smile. Slow and sure. . . . CHARLES P. MACKIN — Dear Charlie, Coach Ryder misses you, Fr. Dick Shea misses you, Eleanor misses you and John DiNapoli is suing you. . . . PAUL J. MAGUIRE — Supreme Market 1, 2, 3, 4 (Announcer, 4). A politician who is a statesman. WILLIAM H. MAGUIRE — Squire Maguire sets bunsens on fire. . . . ROBERT C. MAHER— Remember — 6 cokes per day, 100 in the orals. Lord Chesterfield. . . . FRANCIS X. MAHONEY— B. C. ' s missionary to Chelsea. Oh, that Buick. . . . JAMES J. MAHONEY — Even the sophomore banquet couldn ' t keep Jim down. . . . JOHN V. MAHONEY— Marie, the dawn is breaking. . . . JAMES L. MALONE— Now it can be told — Class thanks, Jim, for the skating party in the sub rosa Junior Week. . . . JOSEPH F. MARCANTONIO — Small and rotund, sunny disposi- tioned, model for Euinirc JAMES P. MARINI— Did well on ice in frosh and remember Lacondiera. . . . EDWARD MARTIN— Martin, Barton and Fish are serving and now a bigger and better Martin has left to serve FREDIANO D. MATTIOLI— Math madman in M. I. T. Meteorology JAMES H. MAXFIELD— If Jack Benny can have one, so can we, . . . well, some- thing like it. . . . FRANK S. MAZNICKI— An obvious contradiction, ... in class, retiringly Frank, on the field. Marauding Monk. . . . JAMES H. McAVOY— Jim can balance the figures in accounting but couldn ' t make up the shortage for the Navy. WILLIAM J. McCANN — The jeep who scribbles NA ' s on the Library slips. . . . JOSEPH C. McCARRON— Joe has roamed from home to Nome and left Peggy at home. . . . EDWARD R. McCarthy— Two-toned Trackman; prime exponent of Fr. O ' Callaghanism. . . . HENRY B. McCONVILLE — Plank, uphold the nation, put your strategy into operation. . . . EDWARD L. Mc- CORMACK — I see no objection to stoutness in moderation. . . . FRANCIS J. McCUE— Advocatus diaboli to Abbe Douglas. One-man cap and gown committee. . . . EDWARD S. McDONALD— Punch and politesse, a hypostatic union that spells dynamite. . . . JOHN W. McDonald— Sociology takes to the air. . . . THOMAS F. McDONALD— We didn ' t know they had farms in Southie. But that ' s where old Mc- Donald has a farm MARTIN J. McDONOUGH— The man who cuts better than a Gillette. . . . EUGENE G. McGILLICUDDY — Junior journalist and voice of the Globe. . . . JOHN J. McGILLICUDDY— There is something Irish about this fellow. It ' s what ' s in a name. . . . JOHN A. McGOWAN— The sum of earthly bliss, no sense of getting riled, never betrayed by words. . . . EDWARD G. McGRATH— If it ' s anything social, he ' s got it. . . . MAURICE A. McLAUGHLIN— One of the makers of better things for better living, through Chemistry. . . . ROBERT P. McLAUGHLIN, JR.— Griffin and McLavighlin, insularable on land, in the air, on the sea. . . . WILLIAM P. McLAUGHLIN, JR.— The Marconi of Boston College. . . . JOHN A. Mc- MAHON — Has been accounting for some little old lady passing by. . . . JOHN C. McMAHON— Why not let brother Henry teach me? . . . THOMAS M. Mc- MAHON — Remember the night Dan reached for the check. . . . ROBERT C. McMANAMY— The ideal beadle — from the professor ' s point of view. . . . GERALD J. McMORROW— Dear Gerry, we miss your sometime tired, tired bomber. Remember Jake Wirth ' s, remember Sorry , Remember Pearl Harbor. . . . RICHARD M. McMORROW— A tall, long drink who ' ll never get dunked in the brine. . . . JOSEPH T. McNALLY — Father, what if a Protestant friend said? Germanly scientific in life and love. . . . AUSTIN T. McNAMARA — The suave esquire of ' 42. New Hamp- shire hot shot. I-Had-An-Excellent-Time Club 2, 3,4. . . . JAMES P. McNULTY — Always made a quick get- a-way to the Gateway. . . . ROBERT J. McQUEENEY —Played Laurel to Cohan ' s Hardy. . . . ROBERT J. MEE — First undergrad to coach the undergrads. Cf. Frosh Hockey writeup. . . . CHARLES R. MEEHAN— Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out of it alive. . . . JOSEPH F. MILLER— An illuminator of Barney Gavinisms, and a worthy yeoman of the Saturday steak counter. . . . JOHN F. MITCHELL — The essence of sincerity and simplicity. Prototype of angels with clean faces. ... A. ROBERT MOLLOY — Nashua sends her pride and joy, to be 4A ' s most bashful boy. Whee! . . . JOHN H. MOLONEY— From Fenwick to the Heights. Brother, you saw the light. . . . WILLIAM P. MONAHAN — High priest of the silence chamber. Sports page addict. . . . ALFRED J. MORIN— With Cahalane to Taunton; with Thornton ' s in Brighton. . . . ALFRED V. MORRO — The trinity in a maiden ' s heart, tall, tan, terrific. . . . THOMAS J. MULDOON— Sociological henchman for the Clique. . . . EDMUND W. MULVEHILL— Genial, jovial, m.c. of the Aca- demicians of the Lunchroom. . . . FREDERICK C. MURPHY — Cf. page 3 1 5 of the advertising section of Sub Turri. . . . FRANCIS X. MURPHY— The man about to change his uniform. . . . LEO J. MURPHY — The aesthete with the Broadway tan. . . . HOWARD W. MURRAY — Hurry, Hurry. Murray ' s on the way up with the naval air corps. . . . ROBERT F. MUSE — A dollar, gentlemen, for naming something he cannot do. HAROLD E. NASH, JR.— A professed bashful bachelor, slumberously calm yachtsman. . . . FRANCIS J. NICHOLSON — The Library ' s 17th column. Living notebook of every text and lecture at B. C. . . . JOSEPH T. NOLAN — Busy, blistering, belligerent, bumptious, Burkeian, Bellocian. . . . ROBERT J. NOONAN— Never too busy to say hello — or never too busy. JAMES J. O ' BRIEN— Affable southern drawler. Optimist O ' Brien is going Hawaiian. . . . JAMES M. O ' CONNOR — He threw what went In One Ear Out the Other. God, but women are funny. . . . JOHN L. O ' CONNOR — Supreme in his silence, and serene in any theatre during class time. . . . JOHN E. O ' DONNELL — Gruff, gutturally German, but what a change of tune at the drop of a handkerchief. . . . RICHARD F. O ' HALLORAN— For the smile of beauty see Dick ' s harmonious enamels. . . . PAUL G. O ' HARA — Of whom it can be truly said, O ' Hara is out for Victory. . . . DAVID A. O ' KEEFFE— The keeper of the golden silence. THOMAS G. O ' LEARY — Tom, we just can ' t be objective — or objectionable. . . . JOHN E. O ' MALLEY — Conscientious, firm up- holder of individual rights with a flare for whistling. . . . JAMES P. O ' NEILL — Smihng, smooth, sophis- ticated, sociable, synchronized, and, my, single. . . . VITO A. ORLANDELLA — As mellifluous as his monicker, and just as voluble. CONSTANTINE G. PAPPAS— Neo-Platonist with an innate flare for the incongruous. . . . ALBERT F. PASHBY — Educated journalist who doesn ' t advertise his two beautiful sisters we ' d like to meet. . . . JOSEPH J. PAZNIOKAS — The most somber faced creature we ' ve ever seen — but, wow, amateur crystographer, master mechanic and poetic playwright. . . . JOHN J. PHELAN — Our nominee for ' 42 ' s most affable gentle- man. . . . JOHN A. PIERONI — Some say smooth, some say suave — but anybody that pacifies the foot-bawlers deserves a double-decker. . . . RALPH C. POWERS— Taciturn, but, with a hockey stick in his hands, you ' d be surprised. . . . WILLIAM J. POWERS— Of all the powers that be we ' ll take Bill. . . . CHARLES E. PRICE — Our contribution for the masculine editor of Mademoiselle. WILLIAM P. QUINN— Like Gothic, solid and spiraling upwards. FRANCIS P. READY— I heard my draft board calling, Frannie, get your gun. . . . JAMES P. REILLY — He ' s already in the Heights — really O ' Reilly. . . . EAMON G. RENEGHAN— Hail, hail! a Gael. They ' re the spine of all nations. . . . MURRAY A. RICE— That ' s no reverie, that ' s thought in the groove. . . . WILLIAM E. RILEY— Fleet of foot, keen of mind, One of Coach Ryder ' s finds. . . . EDWARD RITTER— The Georgetown giant, heavily brief-cased purveyor of corny jokes. . . . CHARLES I. ROBICHAUD— Those shoulders and that smile, what a recipe for romance. . . . RICHARD J. ROCHE— Affable, unexcitable, mild, prompt, practical logician and biologist. . . . FRANCIS J. ROGAN — Rogan ' s Slogan — There ' s nothing like a doctor. . . . JOHN G. ROSS — Forgetful, aesthetic, poetic; smiling is of his essence, the dark golden boy. . . . JOHN W. RUSSELL— Belligerent Papal chamber- lain; Pope Martin controls the Sub Turri and he con- trols the Pope, but subtly. . . . THOMAS P. RUSSELL — Machinist with a bent to statistics and debating. . . . JOHN T. RYAN — The Brockton artist who looks like a boxer, an author without pretence. pound than the TVA. . . . JAMES F. STANTON— Oh if I could only be like him! . . . JOSEPH R. STAN- TON — At last a pre-med with a refreshing naivete. Defensor fidei. . . . RICHARD E. STILES— Stack stu- dent steps to streptococcus sterilization. . . . LEO W. STRUMSKI — Amiable intellectual adversary of all Jesuits. . . . ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN— He ' s quiet, even Dr. Pick can ' t stir him. . . . BRIAN B. SULLIVAN — Most poise-onous. He did not hide his talent under a bushel. . . . CHARLES I. SULLIVAN— Why take life seriously? None of us will be able to get out of it alive. .... JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN— Quiet Joe, all prefects are! . . . JAMES F. SULLIVAN— The most Sulhvan. ' Nuft ' said JOHN L. SULLIVAN— Con- fidante of Curran and Coughlin. A dyed in the wool Anglophobe. . . . TIMOTHY F. X. SULLIVAN— Thomas Wolfe ' s Eddie Murphy incarnate. EDWARD J. THOMAS— All he needs is a finishing course in Joe Miller (not B. C.) . . . . EDMUND T. TIERNEY — Roly-poly and charged with infinite kilo- watts of laughter. . . . JOHN V. TONER— When the carpet baggers went south he came east. . . . BERNARD M. TOOMEY — Cf. D ' Ambrosio and he also sings. . . . JAMES P. TRAVERS— A city politician with a bar- tender ' s finesse. . . . PAU L J. TRIFIRO— Tall, dark, gruff patriarch of the Oriental. . . . ROBERT F. TROY — Tony is the new Helen of Troy. PAUL F. SALIPANTE— The boy who didn ' t study because he didn ' t need to. A fine thing to teach fresh- men. . . . ANTHONY A. SANNICANDRO— Witty, waggy, one-man chamber of commerce for Framing- ham. . . . ROBERT F. SAUNDERS— And the Heavens were rent asunder. . . . How much did you say this book cost? . . . CHARLES H. SAVAGE, JR.— A new Dan Beard with answers to all knotty problems. . . . JOSEPH M. SCANNELL— F. D. R. has his Hyde Park and so has Joe. . . . FREDERICK J. SEELEY— Flying hench- man for the Clique. Charter member of the Lunch- room Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . HUGH E. SHARKEY— Diminutive and dapper. Well dressed, well fed, well, well! . . . JOSEPH M. SHAW— When you want the sweetest, page Shaw. . . . JOSEPH A. SHEA — Central Square Lothario. Excitable conversationalist and mad driver. . . . JOHN M. SHEA— B. C. is a half an hour from the theatre section. . . . PAUL E. SHEEHAN — The melodious resultant of Boston ' s Irish Tradition. . . . JOSEPH A. SHERRY— A Danvers commuter who has strong opinions on freedom of conversation during lec- tures and train rides. . . . FREDERICK M. SLINEY— Unique — he chases the devil and usually cheats hiin. . . . ROBERT P. SNEDDON— He ' s custom built, but makes the modern difference. . . . ROCCO R. STAFFIER — Like Atlas, Rocco has more power per JOSEPH P. VENETO— Dark, dapper Benito , bashes bambinos in Boston ' s boys ' town. . . . MODES- TINO J. VITALE — Vittles, a voice in vital appro- bation for Italian culture. Latin to the core. WILLIAM J. WALLACE— The mail must go through and Wee Willie is the man who ' s been doing it. . . . DAVID I. WALSH— Well, we hope that our senior senator sees this plug. . . . LEO J. WALSH — The personality you ' d like to have. When you think of refreshment think of Leo. . . . EDMUND A. WEISS— The Imprimatur of the Heights ; does everything from Morse code to working in Brigham ' s. . . . THEODORE P. WILLIAMS — Guards Gloucester lives, smiles, says little and roars over for last minute touchdowns. . . . HENRY B. WORONICZ— Brockton ' s blond bomber brought Boston bouquets. EDWARD J. ZABILSKI— Ed has left his V8 for the V7. Where ' s Bob Maher? SAUL ZUSMAN — Vibratingly humorous. He who comes and laughs last, but, oh, how he laughs! ' %aaAi Jtaaet (a ,. mmmm- ' ' . . • ' y vu -?,,iv,-4 Functionalists ' Hell. . . . Not the lights we heard about. . . . Chapel at North Andover. . . . Taking it all in. . . . Well, it ' s a nice car anyhow. ... St. Robert of Wakefield. . . . After the fire . . . before the insurance. . . . Precision. . . . The Germans outnumber the Irish at last. . . . Our first sailor boy ... Ed Sheehan. . . . This night life is killing me. mi B H ?T- • J -, ■, , ir: t . :,! If RMM V ■r i ; m ■1 ;■Bi y , - t ' flP m S rl rjyP Sj ■Hr w ■• ' ' w m wP ' _ ann IHF ir f .An Joe Stanton with the head, Jim Malone with the horse. ... As I see it. ... I was blurry that night too. . . . Our Rube Goldbergs in operation. . . . Straighten up, Cadigan. . . . Lear was Good. . . . Joe Hegarty way down yonder. . . . Boston should be on top. REPRINTS Somebody has said that everything at Boston College is printable, but the Class of Forty-two has done much that is reprintable. From the Heights and Styhis, the Crystal and the Humanities we present these specimens of undergraduate writing. They have said it before, — may they say it again, again. From the Humanities: OUR PLEA We plea for a more vigorous cultivation of the Classical Attitude at Boston College. By a more vigor- ous cultivation we mean a more enthusiastic, a more eager penetration of the human soul as found in the writings of Greece and Rome: a more vivid realization of the human life therein contained. We plead for an academic atmosphere that will be classical. This means we plea for an atmosphere that will be permeated with a zest for the warmth of life. But a Christian Human- ism demands not only a zest for full living but also for right living. Hence we plead for a greater enthu- siasm for the fullness of living; a greater love for the more elevating, the more beautiful, the more righteous things in life. Such an Academic atmosphere charged with a Classical Attitude, and guided by Christian principles is something personal. It is acquired by individual effort. But it can spread by the infection of enthusiasm. It has been said: Boston is not a place, it is a way of thinking. In like manner Boston College is not a College on the Heights. It is a way of thinking. But more than that, it is a way of living. It is a way of Christian thinking, of Christian living. May the vitality of the Classics more deeply pervade that way of think- ing, that way of living! In other words may it be shot through and through with a Christian Humanism. THE BIG BUSINESS OF LITERATURE Today, in American civilization, there is a complexity of society that threatens to engulf the individual and leave him the mere protoplasmic molecule in time that cynics would have him be. In business, complexity is emphasized in large-scale production, in the march of machines, in specialization, in efficiency experts, in the factory system of bureaucracy to handle the unwieldy intricacies of society, though such remedial centraliza- tion has been censured bitterly as mere expediency. In medicine a recent effort has been made to abolish pre- medical courses that would aim at educational integra- tion, precisely because the demand of the specialist in medicine now requires long years of concentrated prep- aration. In education fields have specialized so narrowly, that there is danger of the total loss of liberal maturity in favor of educational cubby-holes, with all their narrowness and sterility. And just as the business of government and education has become complex in America, so likewise the business of Literature. The student of the ancient Greek and Roman classics is amazed at the complexity of the modern literary output, is bewildered at our long chain of meaningless ramifications without a central literary system. We have witnessed the birth of many new artistic forms such as free verse and polyphonic prose, atonality and surrealism. We have the modern short story that is a hybrid formed by the synthetic combina- tion of the plot of a novel and the character portrayal of the dramatic monologue. We have a new rhythmical composition in poetry that fuses the lyric vigor of poem and the fluidity of good prose. Today in the drama we have a democracy of subjects without the set characters and aristocratic legends of Greek Tragedy. America has spat the bit of restraint from her mouth and begat a literary complexity, not only in form but also in productivity. Perhaps the most conspicuously American literature is the novel and the magazine. Both are alike in their complexity and over-production. The magazine offers a multitude of subjects in colorful style, but only too often manifests superficiality of treatment and privation of careful workmanship. The novel has been betrayed in many cases by the influx of historical influences; often it displays an esoteric nature, and more often still sacrifices purity of form. In both, prolific produc- tivity of standardized brands is evident — much in the style of large scale production; and in fact, have we not a salesmanship apparatus similar to the advertising personnel of Big Business? We cannot refrain from the remark that the adoption of industrial methods in literature has effected a medi- ocrity in product and a d egeneration of craftsmen into machinists. Perhaps classical simplicity is not a virtue to be confined to nations in a primitive and archaic state of development; and concentration is not a pecu- liarity regional to the Mediterranean, but a fundamental and essential element of all good literature. J. E. H., ' 42 From the Crystal: PLASTICS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF MODERN AIRCRAFT In an age when swift, mass production enables manu- facturing plants to turn out completed articles in an ever-increasing volume, the flying machine is still hand- made. Hundreds of workman-hours are required to rivet a metal plane ' s surface. The aviation experts have prayed long and fervently for some method of mass production. Their entreaties seem about to be answered through the medium of a comparatively new industrial advancement — plastics. Plastics and aviation have undergone their major developments in the past two decades. Both are indus- tries in which the innumerable optimistic predictions of the last generation have become realities in recent years. Most of the research in plastics adaptable to such production has been with the phenol-formaldehyde type of plastic known in America by such trade names as Bakelite and Durex. This material is the least expensive of the synthetic resins and in molding, it cures into an infusible, insoluble mass. Selection of a re-inforcing material and its incorpora- tion into the composition in a manner which utilizes its abilities to a maximum, is a problem long-studied by experts in this particular field of research. Usually the resinous materials are mixed with shredded or ground fillers such as woodflour or cotton flock. These fibrous materials not only reduce the expense of a plastic but also increase its mechanical efficiency as regards impact and tensile strength. Cord and long fiber re- inforcing agents reveal great tensile strength. While accessory factories both here and in Europe have been manufacturing propellers, instrument panels and airplane interior embellishments for some time, the process of manufacturing cheap, sturdy planes from synthetic plastics was developed by Col. V. E. Clark, veteran designer and chief engineer in the U. S. Army in the Great War, and by Dr. Leo Hendrik Baekeland, father of modern plastics, with the co-operation of the Haskelite Corporation of Grand Rapids, Mich. This revelation in January, 1939, was no startling news to insiders who knew that Clark was struggling with the mass production problem and these little doubted his success. The new material, called Duramold, manufactured by secret processing, does not chip, corrode; resists water, oil and acids and is stronger than metal. Says Col. Clark, In the form of a simple thin-walled cylinder of given weight, under compression, Duramold is, roughly, 10.4 times as strong as stainless steel. Basically it contains cheap and very common elements. It will keep any given shape and unlike metal planes will not dent or flaw. This is all important since similar imperfections interfere with the flight of a plane. Just the fuselage of the original Clark plane was of plastic construction; there is information in circulation, however, that a new plane entirely plastic is at present under test. Until today, American production, unhindered in turning out thousands of motors, instruments and fit- tings, bogged down in the production of wings and fuselages. This is not the case now! According to the figures presented by Forest Davis, with the new process, 4,000 workmen, only semi-skilled but equipped with 200 dies, could in one year mould and assemble 72,000 Duramold planes. Their plane is nor only more quickly produced but it is far superior to its all-metal sister. It is stronger, lighter, cheaper and having less frictional drag is seven per cent faster. The lethal weapons of today quickly riddle the maze of spar and ribwork bracing on an all-metal plane. The same devastating weapons leave but a neat hole in a Duramold plane since its shell-like construction eliminates the necessity of such bracing. This transformation from a dream to a reality is due to the zealous research of unsuppressible chemists who, not resting with the establishment of one industry, are striving to link it with others for the benefit of man. G. T. A., ' 42 From the Heights: WAR AND IMMORALITY There are many obstacles to be overcome before this war is ended. There are many dangers to be encountered. The greatest of these is immorality. Greatest because, like a weed with its roots already sunk, it is now spread- ing. The facts are such that they cannot be overlooked or denied. It has ever been that war and immorality are no strangers. England aflSrms this even in this crisis, history confirms. Why? There is no intrinsic connection between war and immorality. Rather we would expect that war would bring better morals, for with life more uncertain, we should logically take more precautions to safeguard our eternal salvation. Such is not the case. War is here; immorality is here. Neither has come too unexpectedly. Immorality has been coyly pacing up and down in the wings and now brazenly dances forth into the middle of the stage. We saw it coming when a morally indolent America turned to bawdy plays and shows, and come- dians with double-entendre. Utilitarian businessmen catered to the public and flooded the country with lightly-veiled obscenity in magazines and amusements. Now, with the war as a feigned excuse, immorality is flourishing. England has gone through the same stages. The evil is here. The remedy must be applied . Other nations currently engaged in a highly-publi- cized attempt at democracy, have made religion a com- pulsory course in all the schools. This was their method of curbing rampant immorality. We advocate a similar cure, prayer. However, because of the simplicity of the remedy, the so-called civilized, educated Americans dis- miss the cure. It remains for us Catholics, and those other Christians who still believe in a God who created man, to apply the remedy. Prayer is simplicity itself. This is the remedy. Prayer. Amid the chaos and in the crisis we must find time to pray. A mass, a visit, a rosary, the morning offering, an aspiration on the way to school. We urge the stu- dents to do some little thing, for we are the little men. Be humble and prayerful. Prayer and immorality are strangers. We quote the oft-used but well-adapted line of Ten- nyson: More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. W. J. C, ' 42 From the Stylus: THUNDER OF THE FAITH 1890: a young artillery soldier slogging through the mud of Toule. . . . 1907: a Member of Parliament, arising to insist that party finances be made public. . . . 1920: a prominent author, finishing a manuscript called Europe and the Faith. . . . The soldier, statesman, writer and man of many trades is Joseph Hilaire Pierre Belloc. By 1942 he is better known as the Grand Old Man of Catholic letters . It should not be difficult to write of Belloc, except for the necessity of choosing wisely and stopping even- tually in his self-made library. He is known in every field, since his knowledge touches them all. Take up histories — French, English, European; biographies, too many to mention here; military studies, polemics, eco- nomics, politics, and defense of things Catholic — the strong syllables of his name have been a by-line to them all. Invoke the lighter Muses; seek out poetry, verses, sonnets, essays, travel, fiction, satire, humor — yes, and even Nonsense Rhymes! — Belloc is bountiful still. The first event of his life occurred in St. Cloud, France, in 1870. A year later the country of his birth was overrun by Bismarck ' s brand of Prussian mihtarism; although I can find no reference to it, one wonders if his later enmity for the German philosophy of force, a bias which he badly explains, was aided by the sharp impress of childhood. His father a French barrister, his mother a leader of the English suffragette movement, it would appear that Belloc came naturally by his healthy sense of controversy. I have called him part Irish in deference to a well-spoken tradition, one which springs from his intense Cathohcity. He entered Balhol College, Oxford, in 1893, and became a naturalized English citizen in 1902. No explanation is available as to why he adopted a country whose politics he discarded, whose religion he proved spurious, and of whose economics he forecast a ruinous ending. Be that as it may, he became so much of an Englishman that he won a seat in Parliament for four years of his choosing. Electing Hilaire Belloc was like opening the back door to a hurricane; the House was badly shaken by the disclosures he made in company with Cecil and Gilbert Chesterton. America widely knew him in the years of the first World War, when his critical surveys, as expert as a field general ' s and fully as authoritative, established him as the best strategist among the war commentators. He was well prepared for a war; in peacetime he fought his own battles with the enemies of the Church. The dust of combat is still settling and we are begin- ning only now to taste the grimy fruits of Catholic vic- tory. It is as if Hilaire Belloc had stood on some high vantage point of scholarship, surveyed all the histories of the past four centuries, and found them wanting. Their deficiency was of the moral order: they failed in truth. An infamous thing called the Protestant tradition, nurtured in error and grown strong in hatred, had choked the stream of European history, had falsified the heritage of the Catholic continent. It began quite in- evitably. The leaders of the Protestant Revolution, after the first century of the surge of heresy, were forced to record their beginnings. The enormity of their action in destroying the unity of faith that was Europe could become acceptable only in preference to a greater evil — to their minds, the Catholic Church. And so they began, as intellectual prostitutes, their sale of historical truth. An expatriate is the harshest critic of his former home. By Newman ' s time the non-Catholic tradition of history had woven a tight web of prejudice through which the indoctrinated masses could never see reality. By Belloc ' s era the great Catholic inheritance had been forgotten or warped along lines of ugly falsehood. Belloc was no crusader armed with pen and spirit. He began as a poet, published French history, continued as an economist, and in 1920 wrote Europe and the Faith, the first of his defenses. His writings were Cath- olic and hence truthful, and as they grew in volume their author grew also into a formidable adversary. He appreciated the importance of the Church as only a medievalist could, and as very few men today have done; he realized that its doctrines were intended to affect the whole structure of living even as air is breathed and vivifies man. In Europe and the Faith he traces the Catholic history of Europe in a bold sweep through the Christian era. The new religion is adopted by the Roman Empire, it continues its realm as a spir- itual force, and perpetuates Graeco-Roman civilization for the world. It passes through the age of combat and emerges to a shining peace. The thirteenth century saw its magnificence, the fourteenth its decline, and the fifteenth the destruction of its unity and universal moral force. Since then Europe has been divested of its most splendid garment and today cowers in a chaos of its own materialist philosophy. Unless she returns to that union, to the Faith with which Belloc claims she is identified, then, as in the separation of body and soul, Europe inanimate shall perish. The book proved to be a prospectus. The development of its theses and the biographies of its motivating char- acters kept Belloc writing vigorously for the next dozen years. His identification of European civilization with the Church and the Grseco-Roman Empire brought scholarly protests about the Nordic influence, barbarian customs, and Mohammedan culture. But the thesis stands, supported by our speech, our laws, our govern- ments, and our habits of life. His chapters on the Ref- ormation, which he calls the most staggering event of history since the foundation of the Church itself, ex- pose with cruel clarity the iniquity of its origins. It is a sordid record of abuses and decay, of autocratic kings seeking new power and the loot of plundered monasteries. Characters of the Keformation, a most readable Belloc book, is a vivid summary of the actors in Christendom ' s slow dismemberment. What are the well-springs of this great learning? Oxford, to begin with, was the place of his formal education. And the young Frenchman drew deeply from this hoary storehouse of seven centuries ' knowl- edge. One gains the impression, though little is written in proof, that the forceful, Gallic Hilaire was a boister- ous innovation for Balliol. He did not proceed in his training beyond that college, for the University refused him a fellowship to All Souls — a cause for Oxonian chagrin. No greater misjudgment was made until Churchill was flunked out of Sandhurst. Belloc ' s dis- missal by the dignified dons was perhaps occasioned by the title of his thesis, which is supposed to have been The Amount of Beer Consumed in the Cotswold in a Year. It must have brought a guileless smile of triumph for the author to return some twenty years later and give a fascinating lecture on Rabelais to the largest available audience in the largest hall of his self-reproving Alma Mater. His further education was acquired in the process of writing his books. Much of his fund of knowledge came from travel, which he called the food for the mind of writers and thinkers. He traveled the waterways and footpaths of England, Europe, and America, by sailboat and by foot. The Cruise of the Nona reflects his sailing philosophies; The Path to Rome is a winsomely beautiful travel story of the journey, on foot, from Tours in southern France to Rome. A walk for Mr. Belloc con- notes a tour, undertaken with thick boots and no socks for a distance of at least 200 miles. Any speedier or shorter locomotion would have had the undesirable effect of halving his production of books. Since he never includes a bibliography with his works we do not know what writings have contributed to the giant ' s share of knowledge. It is safe to say that prac- tically everything pertinent which is not too bulky has been drained into the reservoir, for he reads even more rapidly than he writes, and discards the chaff like a threshing machine. The intimate friendship of Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton, a Damon and Pythias in their intellectual partnership, was a happy union of the two greatest liv- ing Catholic laymen. Their recognition as such was given in 193 5, shortly before Chesterton ' s death, when Pius XI conferred on them both the Order of St. Greg- ory. It was a gratifying tribute to the defensorcs fidci. Together they countered the supercilious wits of their day. One such, the playwright and partisan, G. B. Shaw, called the two of them taken together a new kind of animal, loud and aggressive of voice, which he named the Chesterbelloc. But for Chesterton ' s Orthodoxy, the sheerest example of logic in prose, he covild find no airy caption. Chesterton was the more scholarly and profound, Belloc the better stylist and popularist. To- gether they ventured on to the thin ground of exposing political corruption by means of a journal called The Nctc Statesman. The final outcome of such activity was to send Cecil Chesterton unjustly to prison for libel, leave G. K. magnificently unperturbed, and occasion two of Belloc ' s greatest works. The Servile State and The Distribution of Property. The pedant may decry his eminence as a historian; the reviewer may await time ' s telling of his poetry; but the economist cannot deny him a peerage for these profound theses on the evils of state capitalism. He is likeable, this Catholic encyclopedist. In appear- ance he is a frowning, shaggy mountain of a man with Johnsonian carelessness in his personal attire. Like Ches- terton, he measures up physically to his intellectual proportions. The name fits the man: it might have been chosen by Addison or Steele, with its hint of bellicosus: warlike. His face is remarkably strong, his chin and brow veritable outcroppings of aggression. More typical of his humor than his humility (and both qualities are richly his own) is the refrain from an old ballad that Belloc loves to shout at the jovial sessions of his friends: And the gates of Heaven are opening wide To let poor Hilary in! Another bit of evidence on the complex matter of pronouncing his name! The summary of Belloc ' s Catholic message may be found in his most vital volume. The Crisis of Civiliza- tion. Here again he traces the Catholic continuity of history with a style that rises to song. His theses on history, economics, the Church, and the Reformation are all written into one flowing, forceful Summa. He draws up the issue today: it is a choice between state ownership and state worship, which is slavery, or a re- generation of the forces of life they knew five hundred years ago. All prog ress is not paced by time. The elec- tion is ours, he writes, for this is the wreck of our world, in which we have the misfortune or combative glory to live. It is his most significant phrase about our time. The cynics will smile at such praise for this stout apologist, just as Belloc himself would avoid it. But there are still more generous estimates by better students of the man. Some in England hold that his courage in attacking the political setup and his clarity in condemn- ing capitalism have started a wide counter-movement to a system of things that cannot endure. Some claim that he has headed another reaction, this time the intel- lectual reverse of the Reformation, writing his way to- ward the ultimate triumph of the Church that is always secure in the span of centuries from the rebellion of short-lived men. Some call him the greatest master of English prose and poetry in our time. One thing is sure: he has sent the message of our Faith thundering across this part of life, and who shall say what men may hear and heed its echoes? All such disputants of Belloc ' s greatness would smile at the story of G. K. Chesterton, who was booming his way across the Sussex countryside where Belloc has his home. Spying a native son at work in his fields he bore down upon him and opened conversation: Hilaire Belloc was the name, lived in this neighbor- hood; surely he had heard of the gentleman? Hm-m-m. Couldn ' t say. Seems familiar. Had he read any of his books, by chance? Na, he hadn ' t. Had he heard him speak, attended a lecture? Na, he hadn ' t. And then: Hilary Belloc, ye say! Farms a bit, doesn ' t he? Sic transit gloria mundi. J. T. N., ' 42 w iSI inr n n m r n 1 ' v A 1 , 1 T Bl4 i l ■Q || m ' . H l . ' ■H J HB ' H HP ' r 9S Ewn wlfl ■IhI f H H P| K ' ' ;: ' i y! jiTareT l iiHlBF - BHmHiIIIHh B H And now for the Physics of St. Thomas. . . . College Cheesecake. . . . Kye Kyser visits B. C. . . . Oh, how those nights tell. ... Six hats and no miss. . . . Father Lem Vaughan. . . . Livingston ' s gang. . . . John McNaught as Albany (not N. Y.). . . . Front line at the Old Homestead or Ned Browne dressed for the Philomatheia. . . . One of those intricate formations cf. activities section. , ' I i A . ' ■' r ' fr ' rartifiiS iffi ii(i ii ' ' vy •-v It was a great fight, ma. ... St. Mary ' s Chapel. . . . Keep ' em flying. . . . Lake- view from Campion Hall. . . . After the Ball was over. . . . The Captain tells the time. . . . Jim McCarthy . . . Baltimore Sem. . . . Waiting for Father Keating. . . . Murray ' s . . . the Lake Street Frat. . . . They are at a premium now. . . . Dramatists unmasked. SONGS OF ONWARD B. C! All hail, Maroon and Gold, Our banners unfold. We loyal sons are with you today. Young grads and old. So march along, B. C. ' Tis your victory, Fight! Fight! the Eagle will scream tonight. Onward, B. C. FOR BOSTON 1 For Boston, for Boston, We sing our proud refrain! For Boston, for Boston, ' Tis wisdom ' s earthly fane For here men are men And their hearts are true. And the towers on the Heights Reach to heaven ' s own blue. For Boston, for Boston, Till the echoes ring again! 2 For Boston, for Boston, Thy glory is our own! For Boston, for Boston, ' Tis here that truth is known; And ever with the Right Shall thy sons be found. Till time shall be no more And thy work is crowned. For Boston, for Boston, For Thee and Thine alone! TO THE COLORS Maroon is for the sunrise as it leaps across the sky, And gold is for the glory of the noon; And in the flush of nightfall, when our towers fade on high, The clouds are flaming golden and maroon. Rise up again, ye B. C. men, cheer louder than the rest! When the sunrise meets the noontide, see your glory and renown, For our banners mix at twilight as it sinks into the west. And the heavens shout — for Boston! When the sun is going down. BOSTON COLLEGE SWEEP DOWN THE FIELD Sweep down the field for Boston, Marching on to glory. Forward fighting Eagles, Carry home the spoils of victory. Oh! We ' ll crush the foe before us As the Boston men of old; So, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! For the old Maroon and Gold. Cheered to victory our team sweeps on, The foe is vanquished and their spirit gone. B-O-S-T-O-N Boston! Boston! Boston! B. C. VICTORY MARCH For Boston men are always true Faithful to the golden hue B-O-S-T-O-N Boston men will march again Then all together in our hearts we ' ll sing For the mighty eagle ' s taken to the wing Tower bells in triumph ring For Boston we ' ll win today. HAIL! ALMA MATER! Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing. Fondly thy mem ' ries round our heart still cling. Guide of our youth, thro ' thee we shall prevail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Hail! Alma Mater! Lo! on the height. Proudly thy tow ' rs are raised for the Right. God is thy Master, His Law thy sole avail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! STUFF By Cyril G. K. Marshbank III Because of the inroads made on senior philosophy by the Stuff School, we have de- cided to print the whole explanation by its originator. (Ed. Note) The most important thing in College is Stuff because it is solid. Stuff is also that which everything is, as is proven by the fact of Stuff and things. Since things are things and Stuff is everything, then Stuff is the most important thing in life. It is substance and accidents, and being and essence, and Stuff and things, and what have you. It is also the Stuff that little boys are made of. For this reason you can easily see why there is a movement afoot to substitute Stuff for the tenth thesis in Ad- vanced Psychology. While the tenth in Advanced Psych, proves that the intellect is an immaterial faculty that can know material and immaterial objects in an immaterial way, the thesis on Stuff proves that everything is Stuff, and that which is not Stuff, just is not. If you remember the defi- nition which the author so well expressed in an issue of the Heights, you recall that Stuff is id quod per se stat . And brother that covers a whale of a lot of things and accidents and StufF and things, and being and essence, and what little boys are made of. Of course, the strong point in Stuffology is the thesis on Bunches of Stuff. This fine thesis is based on immaterial objects, imma- terial materials, immaterial things, and imma- terial Stuff. And imagine all that in bunches. Since this thesis is much more difficult than the plain thesis on plain, ordinary Stuff, it is reserved for the last place in the book on Stuff- ology. The Stuff above will serve as the pre-notes on the thesis. The statement of the Stuff is Stuff is based on immaterial objects, imma- terial materials, immaterial things, and imma- terial Stuff, and what little boys are made of, and all who maintain otherwise are adversaries and they are wrong and therefore anathema sit. Since every Stuffologist and Hylomor- phist knows what the terms mean, I will pass over a definition of them for they are clear to all. For proof, since everything is Stuff, then things both material and immaterial are Stuff. @ Things, material and immaterial and immaterial and material are everything. There- fore, Stuff is Stuff and I am fine and how are you. All the brethren will see that really no proof is needed because the premises and conclusion and all the other Stuff is immediately evident and practically absurd. So climb aboard and we will pass on to the Scholion which is a nice word and comes from the Sanscrit of the same name. Yet any resemblance to real Stuff or unreal Stuff or Stuff in general or Stuff in particular or just Stuff, is intentional and a reasonably close facsimile. The first Scholion reads: Stuff is Solid and so are the overalls in Mrs. Murphy ' s chowder. The big point in this is that solidity is an accident and as was stated previously, accidents are Stuff and therefore the point is that Stuff is Stuff and you were tricked into reading this Stuff. There are a bunch of other Scholions but they are minor heresies and they will be dismissed summarily by saying that since Scholion are things, then they are Stuff and the Scholions are fine. The chief adversary to the thesis are the Jazzbowists who hold that all the world is a stage and all the people should wear jazzbows. This is directly the opposite of the stand of the Stuffologists. The last time the feud arose four Jazzbowists were converted to the tenets of Stuffology by the mere statement that Jazz- bows are things and things are Stuff and they were on my side anyway and besides I was buying the beer at the time. The main point which all Stuffologists de- fend with their life is the fact that if you admit anything, or say or do or think or feel or see or anything of anything then you are admittedly a Stuffologist. These converts are generally called the Neo-Stuffologists or the Stuff and Nonsense School of the third water. There are some who feel that the Stuff School or theory of Stuff is something new and not well established. The immortal bard once said: This is solid Stuff, and that was back around ought eight. If you are a classicist you remember the proof that Socrates gave, which trotted into pigeon English is Stuff is the immaterial material that little boys are made of. So you see that Stuff is nothing new; it has been going on for years but under another title before Marshbank integrated the whole thing and called it Stuff. In the old School it was named and proved to be corn or bunk or Stuff. POETRY OF THE FORTY-TWO ' S WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25 There was a chill upon the earth, A chill to set arms swinging And feet stamping, But no foot stamped No arm swung. A still beautiful delicate silence, For not one cloud was moving, Not one cloud slipping Past the sharp corners Of the winter ' s moon. Only serenity and peacefulness, And silvery Noeltide. Then there was a screaming, suddenly, As of a wounded cat, A flash of weird blue light. Like the burning of damp souls. And a body of a man hurtling A man ' s body hurtling. In two red pieces Towards a wire fence. For one brief moment, The Magi lost sight of their star. And a distant manger trembled. L. J. M. MONOPOLY The world is God ' s, the seas, the skies, The valleys, plains, and mountains. And even my own little boy Who can ' t reach drinking fountains. S. J. L. CHILD ' S NIGHT PRAYER TO MARY Oh my mother in the sky. Here upon my bed I lie. Sun has covered all its light, I am covered all with night. Part a cloud and look at me. Then will all the night time be: Mother lighting up a child, Virgin mother meek and mild. J.D. SONNET When some long-thirsted evening with you Has slipped away like grains of arid sand. Because of something I had left unplanned That sets a noiseless gulf between us two; I feel as though foregoing flesh and wine, A pilgrim to far holy places bound, The parched plains crossed, breasted the swirl- ing sound. At Mecca I had slumbered in the shrine. Yet, when I leave, and am alone, I keep In contemplation of your phantasy: Then as dew melts with sunrise, I forget. Within a vision, all the night ' s ennui And hear the holy men from the minaret: Awake and praise God! Better prayer than sleep ! J.R. i ' .l- W I mm ;; 6€5 In the Newbury Street lounge. . . . Bulman deep in research. . . . O ' Donnell et al. . . . Profile study. . . . Please remove your hat. . . . Frank Bowden at the keys. . . . Canal Street car-tracks. . . . Father Harding addresses the Business School Sodality. ' fV : . W. ..., llfH- lTT r i ! v Gentlemen, they ' ll fall where they will. . . . McCarthy and Deveney — deeply interested. . . . There is work behind all plays. . . . Joe, outside the realm of poetry. ... It can ' t be that funny, Connie. ... Is that the Chattanooga Choo-Choo? . . . Also waiting for Father Keating. . . . DeCosta ' s Byzantine Se minar. ... On the road to the Sugar Bowl. . . . Library of Business School (Newbury St.). LET ' S REMEMBER, Let yourself go! And so we gave free rein to our stream of consciousness and these are our snapshots of those who have impressed us during the past four years. We are the star-gazers at Boston College, and here is our gratitude to the more scintillating planets in our undergraduate firmament, though we may have seen only one hemisphere of our favorites. So thanks for the memories. . . . To Malachy McGrath for his miracles in parking and his nabbing of Statler crashers. . . . To Fr. O ' Donnell, the V7 tutoring master. . . . To Bob Jordan for being the middle man on all our late themes. ... To Gene Donaldson, gaunt detective Hawkshaw, who knows where all the books from Homer to Hemingway have wandered. . . . To Sully and Mike for spaghetti, coffee and confusion. . . . To Larry Kenney, the boy who makes change for the card games. . . . To Fr. Finnegan for his work as our moderator in Junior. . . . To Fr. McCarthy for being an earnest advocate of integration. . . . To Guggenberger for retiring after freshman. . . . To Mr. Feeley, the Mr. Chips of B. C. . . . To Eddie the Mick, the most missed ex-janitor. . . . To the boiler man, Shorty, for percolating percussion in the pipes giving us silence from the profs. . . . To Colonel John DiNapoli for warning us from uncatholic books. . . . To Miss Crotty, Mr. O ' Laughlin ' s secretary, for . . . well . . . inspiration. . . . To John Sullivan for being a pleasant buffer state between us and the dean. . . . To Fr. Bonn for all plays seen and usually enjoyed. . . . To Mr. John Norton for being fatherly in frosh. . . . To Mary Lind for just being Merry. ... To Frank Bowden for pleasantly accepting student stubs for your brother who works in Fore River. . . . To Fr. Rein- halter for the inspiration and continued guidance of the Humanities. ... To Fr. Vincent O ' Brien for engi- neering 3 5 boors through sophomore. ... To Fr. Finan for his snappy repetitions, his universal 8 5 ' s and his references to Benziger. ... To Mr. Lyons, S.J., for a good set of notes. ... To George Donaldson for find- ing us an uncle who wants 300 young men. . . . To Dottie Mullen for getting the NYA checks out in time to pay library fines. . . . To Fr. Fitzgerald for his in- valuable quote, the pace is going to accelerate. . . . To Fr. Dick Shea for his victory campaign in the Mar- quette in sophomore and in the Fulton in junior and senior. . . . To Connell for a definition of poetry that no one agrees with. . . . To Frank Dooley for sacrificing an army career to keep tabs on the dogfish and foetal pigs . . . for Fr. Dore. . . . To John Shork for never crossing his wires. . . . To Doc Fitzgibbon for being worthily popular. . . . To Jake Wirth ' s for the B. C. Intown School. . . . To Fr. Burke for the inspiration of the Burkeian Sound Pragmatists Club. . . . To Edna Krohn for just being Edna. . . . To Fr. Kelley for giv- ing us a beginning. . . . To Father William Murphy for settling us down after Pearl Harbor. . . . To the Boston Fire Department for their band. . . . To Fr. Lemuel Vaughan for happy Soph sessions. . . . To Snyder x Martin for rounded shoulders. . . . To Mr. Drummey for balancing the budgets all around the campus. . . . To Fr. D ' Arcy for tea for sixty. ... To Fr. Foley for being a gentleman. . . . To the organ grinder of New- bury St. for rhythm. . . . To Doc Doyle for running Harry ' s Hilarity Hall. . . . To Fr. Leonard for being father of the New Stylus. . . . To Fr. Dullea for getting Denny Myers. ... To Fr. CoUins for the Cotton Bowl. ... To Fr. McGovern for eloquence and inspira- tion. ... To Brother Peter at Bay St. Louis for southern hospitality. ... To Fr. Maxwell for dignity and a lec- ture on Chaucer. . . . To Red Nichols for Goodnight, Sweetheart. ... To Fr. Frank Sullivan and Fr. Lyons for a Campion Hall Retreat and to Fr. Sullivan for our Day of Recollection. ... To Charley O ' Rourke for Simco Shoes. . . . To Loyola University in New Orleans for beds. ... To Fr. Malachy for miracles. . . . To the two Mr. Donaghues, smiling and scrappy. ... To Dallas for the Debs. ... To Cheese McCreehan just for going; to Fred Maguire just for coming. . . . To Eric Gill for being the most misunderstood man of ' 42. . . . To the Philomatheia for being understanding. ... To the Newton Police for not doing their duty. . . . To Doc Bowen for Form Follows Function. ... To Fr. John FORTY-TWO ' S O ' Brien for being solid. ... To Fr. Douglas for setting us straight. ... To Jack Ryder for being traditionally good. ... To all the family automobiles for allowing us to get to New Orleans. ... To Frank Jones for kneading knotted muscles. ... To Dr. Beauvivier for just being himself. ... To Mr. Ready, S.J., and Mr. Walsh, S.J., for Boak, Hyma and Slosson. ... To Fr. Fay for favors received. ... To Dr. Pick for the Pick- wicks. . . . To Snooks Kelley for his pet power plays which brought three years of championships. . . . To gentlemen named Dobie and Leahy who passed through. . . . To Doc Azuola for his banquets and his dog. . . . To Eddie O ' Connor for vigorously fleecing us on bluebooks. . . . To Dan Gould — - something new has been added. . . . To Ted Galligan, John Janusus, Tom Powers for services rendered. . . . To New Orleans for the French Quarter. . . . To Ed of the lunchroom for two beers — root and birch. . . . To Brother Feeley fo r being a B. C. Morgenthau. ... To Fred Robertie, a bustling bundle of energy. ... To Mr. Pinisi, S.J., or the invisible man who used to race us to get the attendance slips from inside the doors. . . . To Wendell Turley for blazing the trail for the New Stylus. ... To Mr. McMullin, S.J., for passing us all when we shouldn ' t have passed. . . . To the elevator man who was always there to give the boys a lift up down on Newbury St. . . . To Bill Connolly of the Liggett Maintenance Department. . . . To the Trustees of the Business School for being Cath- olic gentlemen with a kind heart and a generous hand. . . . To Professor Carmichael for his dictum, It pays to advertise. . . . To Fr. J. F. X. for his debate with Professor Cross. . . . To Fr. Terrence Connolly for an inspiring Junior Retreat. . . . To Bill Cunningham for jumping on our bandwagon. . . . To Zallen ' s for the pause that refreshes. . . . To Fr. William Fitzgerald for his lecture on Christian Humanism. . . . To the men in charge of the Catholic Culture Lecture Series in Junior. . . . To Ananda Coomaraswamy for his brilliant lecture in freshman, Christian, Oriental or the True Philosophy of Art. . . . To Ade Bethune for her stim- ulating appearance and talk in Junior. . . . To Fr. Rooney for cheery hellos to bewildered freshmen. . . To the apple machine for three apples. ... To Madame Van Fiueck for her insight into the racial problem. . . . To Fr. Dan Lord for his piano, prayers, and peace efforts in Soph- omore. . . . To the Newman Clubs for many a good Friday night. ... To the W.P.A. Orchestra for their production of Rigoletto. ... To the Hotel Lincoln- shire for their Lounge. ... To the Stylus Poetry Number for the best issue ever of the Stylus. . . . To Fr. Tom Feeney for his hare bells and the best English Elective. . . . To Barney Gavin for his wonderful apples. . . . To those Jesuits who dropped in at the Sub Turri of- fice and encouraged us to go on. . . . To our Missions for their worthy work. ... To the Class Representa- tives for their unappreciated devotion to duty. ... To Mr. Jaskievicz, S.J., for his founding of the Sanctuary Society. . . . To Fr. John E. Murphy for keeping alive the Gaelic traditions. . . . To Fr. Coyne for stimulus to Catholic Action. . . . To Ted Marier for introducing swing to football games. . . . To the A. A. for loosening up and buying new uniforms for the band. . . . To Billy Frazier for just being Billy Frazier. ... To the men who aided in our having the Dialogue Mass every First Friday. ... To all the people who pick us up when we hitch-hike. ... To Joe Dineen of the Globe for his publicity for B. C. . . . To Doc Maguire for putting the cap on the Classical Education of many of us. . . . To Mr. Bob O ' Brien for understanding and poetry. ... To Mr. Buck for a groundling in Christian Economic Principles. . . . To Fr. Dore for making twenty doctors in forty-two. . . . To the Emmanuel Choral Society for entertaining concerts. ... To Lt. Hornblower for grab- bing the most fit at Boston ' s Catholic University. . . . To Mr. Liggett for moving out. . . . To the Reference Library for a place to do accounting. . . . To the Cliques for having abdicated. . . . And thanks to all of those who have educated us, inspired us, amused us, entertained us, amazed us, prayed for us, worked for us, and last of all supported us. And thanks be to God — that we are still thankful. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We here gratefully acknowledge and sincerely thank all who contrib- uted to the completion of this work. Particularly we wish to thank: The President and Dean of Boston College for their interest and co- operation, especially for their permission to continue the publishing of the Sub Turri in spite of war conditions. The members of the Staff who were not engaged in writing; The entire senior class for financial and moral encouragement; The Faculty and general student body for interest and suggestions; Rev. Daniel O ' Connor, S.J., for his assistance; Our Patrons; The benefactors of the College and the Philomatheia Club especially; Our Advertisers; Purdy ' s Studio: George Corrigan and Jim Bleiler for direction, Norman Benrimo for pictures, Miss Marjorie Deegan for check- lists; Mr. Clayton Whitney, Mr. Paul Blanchard, Mr. Maurice Wiley of the Lawton- Wiley Engraving Co.; Mr. William J. Heffernan of the Heff ernan Press for supervision in printing and make-up; Fred Robertie of the Registrar ' s Office for numerous services; John Sullivan of the Dean ' s Office for kind attention; The Boston Post for the picture of John Ballantine in service men ' s section; Southeast Air Corps Training Center for picture of Lawrence T. Keohane in service men ' s section; Hampered as we were by limited space we are indeed grateful to the Heights, Stylus, Dramatic Society and Sodality for the use of their offices and typewriters. PATRONS His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell His Excellency, Richard J. Gushing Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry Rt. Rev. Charles A. Finn Rt. Rev. Thomas J. MacCormack Rt. Rev. Joseph V. McGlinchey Rt. Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan Rt. Rev. Edward G. Murray Rt. Rev. Francis L. Phelan Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan Very Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J. Rev. John J. Long, S.J. Rt. Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Rev. Charles N. Cunningham Rev. Daniel Donovan Rev. Remi B. Schuver Hon. Patrick J. Duane Hon. James A. Farley Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Hon. John E. Swift Hon. Maurice J. Tobin Hon. Sinclair Weeks Walter Brown James Carney Bing Crosby Carl P. Dennett Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly James A. Dorsey Walter Downey Mabel Farnum Bartholomew F. Griffin Half dan Lee Charles D. Maginnis Jeremiah W. Mahoney Dr. Humphrey L. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Daniel Sargent Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stanton t - 1 ?r-tt [  ' h . ' . •. - li ' ' ■t- - l . ' I ' -WPPtt-li j ' i . ► IR m •. .■i % ll t ' ' V,. ■f -V ; . %-: ' y . Sfd 5 Jp l j 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-Medical 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 research 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 ACCOUNTING INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT BANKING MARKETING BUSINESS ORGANIZATION CORPORATION FINANCE AUDITING TAXES CULTURAL LITERATURE ECONOMICS MODERN LANGUAGE SOCIOLOGY HISTORY LOGIC GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY MORAL MORAL PHILOSOPHY RELIGION UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. THE BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 We Hope That You Have Learned to Read Catholic Books We Hope That You Will Keep in Touch With Things Catholic WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU REMEMBER: THE JESUITS IN HISTORY CHAFF AND WHEAT FRANCIS THOMPSON ' S WORKS FISH ON FRIDAY GERARD MANLY HOPKINS AND DOWN THE DAYS SO FALLS THE ELM TREE ON THE LOVE OF GOD FATHER LORD ' S PAMPHLETS UNTO THE END SURVIVAL ' TIL SEVENTEEN COVENTRY PATMORE AND THE CATHOLIC DIGEST THOUGHT THE JESUIT MISSIONS THE SIGN MARYKNOLL MISSIONS THE LAMP THE SACRED HEART MESSENGER AMERICA BE CATHOLIC! THINK CATHOLIC! READ CATHOLIC! PURD Y BOSTON Official Photographer for the 1942 Suh Turri Compliments of BURNS INC. 100 Summer St., Boston Quality Formal Clothes for Rental ■' iiSgi - Special Discount to Wedding Groups Compliments of Compliments of The J. FRANK FACEY AND SON Boston College Club Printers of 36 Prospect Street Somerville CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephones: TRObridge 5520-21 Complim.ents of Brighton Laundry Matthew F. Sheehan Co. Neiv EnglantVs Leading 55 Union Street BRIGHTON, MASS. Church Goods House The Largest Laundry in the World 22 Chauncy St. owned and operated by Women Boston, Mass. Telephone: STAdium 5520-1-2 State Street Federal Street fe Copley Square Massachusetts Avenue Ll S H Fo75j- B£ k STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY FAMOUS FOR BOSTON GOOD FOODS FINE WINES CAKES AND ROLLS affords the depositors the advantages of four offices in excellent locations, prepared to meet every banking need CANDIES GI 1 BOXES TOILETRIES CIGARS Main Office: Corner State and Congress Streets Union Trust Office: 24 Federal Street Copley Square Office: 581 Boylston Street Massachusetts Avenue Office: Corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Boylston Street Safe Deposit Vaults at All Offices S. S. PIERCE CO. Member Federal Reserve System Established 1831 BOSTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PATRICK J. GILL Gold and Silversmith Compliments of With the Approbation of His Eminence, Cardinal O ' Connell Circle Lounge and Grill 387 Washington St. I960 Beacon St. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cleveland Circle Rooms 709-10 Telephone LIBerty 8025 At the Complim,ents of CoUege Book Store J. E. DOWLING Texts, Stationery TRUCKMAN and Religious Articles 543 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON FREDERICK C. MURPHY, ' 42 14 Benedict St. SOMERVILLE, MASS. Accounting and Tax Work Compliments of P. A. O ' CONNELL Compliments of CHESTNUT HILL GARAGE, INC. (Opposite the College) Bieelow 5414 - 5415 Tel. PARkway 4300 Official Jewelers to the Class of ' 42 Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers JOHN F. LYNCH 5174-78 Washington St. Sales Manager BOSTON, MASS. Boston College Alumni Association Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts TEL. BIG. 3356 - 1480 Executive Committee President JEREMIAH W. MAHONEY, ' 21 First Vice-President JOHN A. CANAVAN, ' 18 Second Vice-President R. GAYNOR WELLINGS, ' 23 Treasurer WILLIAM M. CASHIN, ' 18 Secretary JOHN C. HOLBROW, ' 24 Board of Directors FRANCIS R. MULLIN, ' 00 RT. REV. CHARLES A. FINN, S.T.D., ' 99 JOSEPH P. McHUGH, ' 12 THOMAS C. HERLIHY, ' 26 DANIEL L. KELLEHER, ' 23 ALEXANDER L. LASHWAY, ' 23 Executive Secretary JOHN C. GILL, ' 31 Faculty Adviser REV. FRANCIS E. LOW, S.J., ' 11 Avoid Headaches by contracting for your College Annuals and School Magazines with a firm that has been handling this class of printing these many years a firm that knows the short cuts to expedite the work that knows how to get the maximum of results in quality and ef- ficiency with the minimum amount of trouble for the Stafif. THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 FREMONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers to the 1941 AND 1942 Sub Turris and other good publications. Photo Engravings of the 1942 SUB TURRI were produced by LAWTONWILEYCo. otcr C 25 Foster Street Worcester, Mass. =-l) e4 Ion e i oh czMcLve t ti li Lni Leadership Springs from Achievement A Lasting Gift MINIATURE BOSTON COLLEGE CLASS RINGS Mother FOR Sister Sweetheart Loren Murchison and Company 828 Park Sq. Bldg., Boston Compliments of The Hilomorphic Academy We Can Give You the Uplift That Never Lets You Down Com.pliments of BILLY FRASER Compliments of MALACHY McGRATH FCB ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS Lawrence Kenney Clothier to Boston College SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOSTON — NEW YORK — NATICK Best Wishes TO The Sub Turri FROM SUB FURY SUB TAURO SUB ROSA SUB NORMAL TOTEM POLE TAKES JUSTIFIABLE PRIDE IN PRESENTING DICK JURGENS IN HIS FIRST NEW ENGLAND APPEARANCE Opening t he Summer Season For An Unlimited Engagement P.S. Dick Jurgens is one of the highest-priced orchestras ever to appear at Totem Pole DANCING FEET COST MONEY In 1941 Totem Pole spent $100,000 for the nation ' s leading dance bands In 1942— An even greater array of musical talent — greatest ever to appear in New England Compliments of The Junior Class Compliments of The Sophomore Class Compliments of The Freshman Class
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