Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1943 volume:

To pieserve peace in tune of ivar our will must remain firm in God, and ever be directed toward Him, that is ive should be dis- posed to receive all things from the hand of God, from His justice and from His bounty with humble submission to His blessed will. Good and evil, health and sickness, prosperity and adversity, consolation and dryness, temptation and tranquillity, interior siveetness, trials and chastisements, all should be received by the soul with humility, patience and resignation, as coining to us by the appointment of God. This is the only means of finding peace in the midst of great troubles and adversiti es. BISHOP CH ALIGNER REVEREND STEPHEN A. MULCAHY, SJ. To a man who as professor has endeared himself to his students, to a priest who has impressed all with his sanctity and his humanity, to the Jesuit who, as our dean, has become a favorite with Boston College boys, for his interest in them, for his kindliness towards them and for the excellent work which he has done and and is now doing for their college, to the Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, SJ., we sincerely and affectionately dedicate this Sub Turri. o e f C U L T Y S € n I ft S unD£ftCLflSsm£n o ACTIVITIES fl T +i L E T 1 C S f flTURE S In the hard days to come, perhaps this 1943 Sub TuRRi will help you to remember peaceful college days of class- rooms, football games, towers reaching to touch blue skies, the warm lazy days of Indian Summer, of October, - - - perhaps it will help you to remember - - - those days in times of peace. Perhaps it will help you to remember and perhaps it will inspire you to fight, that those days of peace might return again soon, for you, for your sons, for the peoples of the world. If this Sub Turri can help you to remember, if it can inspire you in any way, then it is a Sub Turri worthy of the name. ROBERT W. GALLIGAN Editor -in- chief m EfflnE he Tresident s (fM essagt TO THE CLASS OF 1943 There is a world to be conquered by the men of the Class of 1943. JVhen the first test, that of arms, has been met there will be a temptation to call it victory and to rest. But victory will still be far off. The virtues that made possible the triumph of arms, hatred of ojjpression, courage in the face of danger, love leading to carelessness of life, ivill not be sufficient. Only by drawing from the deep ivells of wisdom, of justice and of Christ ' s charity will final victory he won, victory not over our enemies alone, but over our allies, and over ourselves. It calls for men of high vision and unwavering fortitude. You have been formed in that mould. May God be with you in all things and at oil times. VERY REV. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. VERY REVEREND WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. REV. STEPHEN A. MULCAHY, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences REV. JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J. Dean of the College of Business Administration RE . MICHAEL J. PIERCE, S.J. Dean of Freshmen REV. WILLIAM E. SHANAHAN, S.J. Dean of Men, College of Arts and Sciences REV. JAMES L. McGOVERN, S.J. Student Councillor REV. FRANCIS R. iVleMAAUS, S.J. Dean of Men, College of Business Administration r K.v. James L. Burke, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of Department of History and (Government John J. Druniniey, M.B.A. Professor of Accounting lirv. Evan C. Dubois, S.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology George F. Fitzgibbon, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Rev. Francis J. Dore, S.J., Ph.D., M.D. Chairman of Department of Biology Rev. John Louis Bonn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English Rev. George A. Morgan, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. Francis J. MacDonald, S.J., A.M. Professor of Education Frank M. Gager, E.E. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. W. Edmund Fitzgerald, S.J., A.M. Chnirman of the Department of Classics V . Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J.. A.M. ( ' .hairtnaii of the Department of Reli io Eduardo Azuola, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish f Rev. Frederick W. Boehiii, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Physics Rev. Riehard G. Shea, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Latin Paul Arthur Boulanger, Ph.D. Professor of German Rev. Carl II. Morgan, S.J.. S.T.L. .4. isisl iiil Professor of Mathematics Rev. John A. O ' Callaghan. S.J., A.M. Chairinau of the Department of English Iin J. Convery, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Rene J. Maroou, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics George P. Donaldson, M.B.A. Director of Guidance Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J.. Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Philosophy l! v. Albert F. MeGuinn, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Rev. Alexander G. Dunean, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Professor of Psychology riioiiias H. Mahoiiey, A.M. j l h I). issialdiil Profpssiir of History Joseph P. Maguire, Ph.D. .issislaiit Professor of Creek and Lnthi Hans H. Reinheimmer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics John Pick, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Rev. John E. Murphy. S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Gaelic Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J., A.M.. S.T.L. Assistant Professor of English Davirl C. O ' Donnell. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Frederick T. Bryan, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics .«i ' ' -,v V . :i ' ' i if - ' f- r % I Francis J. Caiupb.ll, A.M. Registrar Rev. Franois J. Cotter, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy - - llarold A. Zager, M.S. tssistaiil Professor of Mathematics Ciiio de Soleiiiii, Ph.D. Chairniaii of the Department of Romance Languages mtA Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Professor of Government Andre G. de Beauvivier, A.H. Assistant Professor of French Kev. George A. O ' Donnell, S.J., Ph.D. Dean of Graduate School Professor of Mathematics and I avigation Rev. Stephen A. Koen, S.J., A.M. Professor of Philosophy and Education K Frtdcriok E. White, Ph.D. .issistaiil Professor of Physics Rev. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., A.M. Professor of History Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Robert F. Buck, M.F.S. Instructor in Economics und Government Theodore N. Marier, A.M. Lecturer on Music Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Ethics Erich N. Labouvie, Ph.D. Professor of German Rev. Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J., S.T.L., M.S. Professor of Mathematics Rev. OswaUl A. Reinhalter, S.J., A.M. Professor of Classics Rev. David R. Duiiigan, S.J., A.M. Instructor of Etiiicutioti Rev. Michael J. Harding, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frederick J. Gueriii, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Cheniistrr Rev. Lemuel P. Vaughan, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. Stephen A. Shea, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Professor of Philosophy- John F. Norton, A.M. Professor of Latin and English Rev. John F. Doherty, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Education FACULTY LIST Francis M. Buckley, Jr., A.B., Fellow in English Matthew P. Butler, A.M., Instructor in Education Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Walter R. Carmody, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Daniel J. Carmiehael, M.B.A., Professor of Marketing Rev. Patrick H. Collins, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of English Rev. Terrence L. Connolly, S.J., Ph.D., Special Lecturer in English Joseph J. Coughlan, A.B., Fellow in Chemistrry Rev. Francis J. Coyne, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy D. Leo Daly, A.M., Lecturer in Education Rev. John D. Donoghue, S.J., A.M., Assistant in Philosophy Arthur H. Doyle, A.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting Rev. George T. Eherle, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of English Harold H. Fagan, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistrry Bernard P. Farragher, A.B., Fellow in English Eugene J. Feeley, Ph.L., Professor of Greek and Latin Rev. Thomas B. Feeney, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of English Rev. Leo E. Fitzgerald, S.J., A.M., Professor of French Rev. Francis Flaherty, S.J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J., A.M., Chairman, Department of Economics 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 Edward Greeley, B.S., Assistant Fellow in Chemistry George Gahe-Groh, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of History John J. Hayes, A.M., Instructor in French Lawrence Howe, B.S., Fellow in Physics William F. Irwin, A.B., Fellow in Sociology Rev. John S. Keating, S.J., A.M., Lihrarian Augustine L. Keefe, A.M., Professor of Classics Joseph A. Leary, M.Ed., Lecturer in Education Rev. James M. Leavey, S.J., A.M., Professor of French Rohert F. Long, B.S., Fellow in Physics Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Joseph F. McCarthy, S.M., Lecturer in Education FACULTY LIST Louis McCoy, A.M., Lecturer in Education John F. McLaughlin, B.S., Fellow in Physics Rev. Francis J. McManus, S.J., Professor of Religion Robert B. Masterson, M.Ed., Lecturer in Education Francis L. Maynard, A.M., Instructor in Biology Vincent G. Millhury, A.B. Fellow in Italian Rev. Vincent de Paul O ' Brien, S.J., A.M., Dean of Intown School Rev. John C. O ' Connell, S.J., Ph.D., Chairman, 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. Q uinlan, S.J., A.M., Instructor in Latin 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 Languages 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 Louis R. Welch, M.S., M.Ed., Instructor in Education William A. Welch, A.M., Lecturer in Education Rev. Thomas F. Barrett, S.J., Librarian John F. Byrnes, Assistant Professor of Industrial Management Dr. James W. Culliton, Professor of In luslrial Management Rev. John P. Donnelly, S.J., Instructor in English Rev. Anthony Eiardi, S.J., Instructor in Mathematics William J. Fitzsimons, Instructor in Business Law Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J., Instructor in Marketing and Economics Rev. James D. McLaughlin, S.J., Professor of Religion William J. O ' Keefe, Assistant Professor of Accounting John W. Welcker, Instructor in Industrial Management Carrying the Cross of REV. JOHN D. ST. JOHN, S.J. REV. JOHN J. LONG, S.J. REN . RICHARD G. SHEA. S.J. REV. JOHN P. FOLEY, S.J. REV. ANTHONY J. CARROLL, S.J. RE . KKA.NCIS J. . l cUONALD. S.J. Christ to the Battlefields REV. FRANCIS SULLIVAN, S.J. i;i, . |(ill ,1 1 NCY, S.J. c 1 t: ■ . u|r| i •J! ' .- ' V-f m %BTsm. --tp.. ■;. •• ' LA.2Sr v im %iv; :t aV. 1- mmmmtmmmpmtt .. tttir««tf:TrS ' ■ ■■ ' ' ii fC ' ' ' Mi ij ' . , r tm TILL THE ECHOES RING AGAIN IIK SENIOR CLASS OFFICKI! Wliat ' s the date Jack? . . . October 7th? Thanks! . . . Say, there ' s a meeting over at the Library Auditorium at noon. . . . It ' s 11:55 now, let ' s go over. . . . You walk over to the Auditorium . . . Hello Steve! Hi Ed! Going over? . . . There are Father Rector and Father Mulcahy on the stage. They tell you how important college training is at this time — and especially Cath- olic college training. . . . George Donaldson is on hand to introduce officers of the Army, the Army Air Corps, the Marine, the Navy, and the Naval Air Corps. . . . Some say they can use 95 per cent of the class of ' 43. One says he doesn ' t want 95 per cent of the class . . . but they all agree that you should finish college, if possible, before entering the armed forces. . . . You walk back to the Tower building, thinking of those who didn ' t finish . . . Larry Babine, Duke Dailey, Art Parnell. . . . Some names are in the Common Room, . . . . those who have been girded with a car- tridge belt and a Garand rifle unto battle. . . . It won ' t be long now before you ' ll go, after graduation. . . . Il has been four yeai ' s. hasn ' t it? . . . The time seems short when you look back — over four years. . . . You received a notice: Freshman registra- tion is on Sept. 14. . . . Up the hill to that pic- turesque Catholic college run by the Jesuits. . . . Yellow cards to fill in. Everyone wanted to know your name, telephone number and father ' s name. A trip to the Treasurer made you a full-fledged Boston College freshman.- . . . Then, along with the Dies Committee and a Special Session of Congress, there came three days of orientation. And you learned that the college was reorganized with the ad- vent of your class. There was a new Presi- dent, a new dean for upperclassmen, a new freshman dean and a new Mr. Leahy was starting as football coach. ... If you were a businessman, Father Kelley was your dean at Newbury Street and smiling Frank Bowden was the man behind the desk. . . . You were eased into the scholastic life by John Norton, Father Bonn, Gus Keefe, Mr. Drummey, Mr. Lyons, S.J., and ijought a Big Bertha and a Boak-Hynia-Slosson history book. . . . You were one of the greatest class ever to hit the Heights and the greatest class started in the grandest style when one of ns paid twenty- five cents for a Heights stub. ... It was Father Fire and Thunder Terry McGovern who frightened you with his stories of tragic endings at your retreat. You said we should have more and longer retreats. . . . Bacli to classes of Greek moods, Math formulas, Chem labs and Father Finan with his rapid repetitions and jewels of thought or ac- counts receivable, interest income and surplus with Bill Collins. . . . You and some of the other seven hundred freshmen spent most of your time in the Library. You were new and it was Gene, where can I find . . . and Gene, how do you . . . Came election time and you put a cross beside Criss, electing George Criss, Gil Walker, Ralph Nash and Ed Lyons. . . . The men of Cambridge fig- ured prominently in the election of Jack Reardon as head business man at Newbury . (_ j 5 Street, and Jim Connolly, Ed Connor, and ,j% ' ' ' ' . - I ' rank Conroy. . ' i ' -- ' y, sx ' ' Marcmette beat the Fuhon for thejirst time I ' ' ,11 ' ' ' in history. And puny Florida beat Boston College. . . . You saw the Taming of the Shrew and didn ' t worry about which Thanks- giving to celebrate — you ate the bird both times. . . . Class day saw a banquet to cele- brate a 19-0 victory over the B.U. freshmen. . . . You took . . . was it a girl? . . . to the Saint Joseph ' s escort game at Alumni Field under the stars. . . . Japan was still getting scrap and munitions in spite of the arms em- bargo as you danced Under the Tower and cheered a great team to a victory over the Purple and into a Bowl. ... It was a cold, white Christmas for mail work. And the team went down, to and at the Cotton Bowl. . . . But Mr. Leahy was a pretty good coach. . . . Back to classes in a new year and mid- years, with blue books two for five and lial- ance sheets three for ten. . . . Finland was making a brave stand against the Big Bear and Sumner Welles took a trip to see the Pope, Hitler, Daladier and Chamberlain. . . . You met a fellow classmate from the Business School and he told you of morning at Byrnes, sessions with Bob Perry at the 920 Club , the B.C. special at the Clarendon Pharmacy, the theatres close by. Father King ' s classes in poetry and Father Shea ' s history questions and the girls ' schools on Commonwealth Ave- nue. Not bad at all, you said, and started a movement to have the Tower Building moved to Newbury Street. . . . There were some good hockey games which earned the intercollegi- ate championship for the team. . . . Track and baseball shared the limelight as Benito and Adolf met in Brenner Pass. . . . You struggled into a tux . . . my, don ' t you look handsome . . . for the Freshman spring for- mal. . . . You saw Brother Orchid and the acting, lighting and scenery were terrific, much better than the later, Hollywood ver- sion. . . . There was a squabble over a squalid-minded Bertrand Russell. And Chan- cellor Adolf telegraphed Pope Pius XII felici- tations on the first anniversary of his eleva- tion. . . . The college year was rounding out. It was May and a wonderful day when you brought your all-I-own-I-owe-to girl and showed her the college that was to be your Alma Mater. . . . The Harrigan oratorical contest showed the freshman might. Half the speakers were ' 43-ers and the prize went to Jack McNaught. . . . Then Winnie Churchill became the man of the hour and Dunkirk foretold the fall of France as you were smoth- ered in blue books or yellow balance sheets and were doggone tired from studying. . . . You were glad it was over. And Father Foley, one of the greatest fellows you were to meet, was proud to have had such a grand class for his first. . . . Summer vacation. . . . And you worked so that you could climb the Heights in the fall. . . . Dishwasher, camp counsellor, truck driv- er. . . . And things were happening. . . . Italy stuck a dagger into the back of its neighbor France. . . . Paris fell and the Battle of Britain began. . . . Franklin was nominated for a third term by the Demo- cratic National Convention and said: We will not participate in foreign wars and we will not send our Army, Navy or Air Force to fight in foreign lands except in case of attack . . . . There were plans for a two-ocean !! ' II II « ii FOR VICTORY navy and a peace-time draft. . . . And a dark horse was nominated as Republican Presi- dential candidate. . . . You came up the hill as a wise fool and there was a fellow from the Business School walking with you, for the Business School had moved to the Heights. . . . There was much discussion about a trade of fifty over- age but reconditioned destroyers for a 99 year lease on some islands which we were going to fortify. . . . You went to buy some theme paper and saw Father Kelley ' s office opposite the book-store. . . . You still carried a Big Bertha and snickered as some dumb freshmen went by. . . . Juniors and seniors loudly discussed syllogistic reasoning and the principle of immanent action . . . . There was that business man again, carrying an ac- counting book by Taylor and Miller, the downfall of many a future C.P.A. . . . You were humming The Last Time I saw Paris and talking about the third term issue when your team beat Tulane and drove the war off the front page. Yon met the team at the South Station and rode up to the Heights with them on a fire-engine. . . . There were other things beside football. This year saw the four- hundredth anniversary of the founding of a great society, the Society of Jesus. And you were honored to participate in the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The altar was white, the vest- ments red, the grass green and the skies were blue. Bishop Gushing delivered the sermon as his mother passed away. You were happy to be able to send him a spiritual bouquet. . . . Then came the registration for the draft. A few older classmates registered. The first number was 158, but everyone would get the same prize. . . . Father Vaughn stumped you with his ambiguous questions. . . . The people re-elected Franklin and you elected Ed Lyons, Gil Walker, Tom Manning, Bill McLaughlin, while business men elected Sam Loscocco, Duke Dailey, Bob Crowley, and Jim Grimes. Father Tom Feeney was retreat master this year, small of stature but commanding of voice. . . . The football rallies were some- thing to rave about. . . . The team was going great. You cheered as it trounced Idaho 60-0 and yelled We want the Bull! . . . The Hal- lowe ' en Hop was one of the most colorful affairs the college had seen. . . . That pre- Georgetown rally was terrific. And that 19-18 thriller was the best game you had ever seen or hoped to see. The team was really Bowl- bound. . . . You took time out from reading Cardinal Newman ' s Second Spring, writing wads of speeches for your rhetoric course or writing poetry for Father King, to see Knute Rockne, All-American . And you wondered why they didn ' t show Frank Leahy and Bos- ton College at the end of the picture along with the other colleges that had Rockne pro- teges as coaches. . . . Came play-time and you took a sweet thing to see Richard the Second and Paul Good act professionally as Bolingbroke. . . . Your team rolled over Auburn and Frank Leahy predicted his first win over Holy Cross. . . . The team was Sugar Bowl-bound. You worked all hours on the mails to trek down to N ' Orleans to see Mickey Connolly spark the team to the national cham- pionship. If you didn ' t go South, you went through the motions of the real presence at the radio and later, along with thousands of other B.C. fans, met the team, your team, at the station. Mayor Tobin called it Boston ' s THESE BOYS MADE HISTORY . . . FOR THE CLASS OF l] team, others called it New England ' s team, and you called it the best team in the coun- try As the Lease-Lend bill was introduced into Congress and Franklin was sworn into his third term, along came a blue horizon of blue books for mid-years, the question: How much does it cost for a retake? , and the hockey season. . . . You got through the mid- years with something to spare and Coach Kelley ' s team won another New England hockey title with Babine, Boudreau and Pow- ers. . . . The Glee Club recorded the college songs and you listened to them in the book- store. . . . You learned that Mr. Leahy had signed a five-year contract with B.C., saw Father Malachy ' s Miracle and felt pretty happy. . . . The baseball season came into its own as you debated with yourself the rela- tive merits of electives. And it was a serious choice — your life ' s work. But you didn ' t envy the pre-med boys who had their class all planned. ... At the class banquet you cheered Gene Feeley and Father Pop Quinn on the silver anniversary of their teaching careers. John Grady, who hit the highest scholastic average, was toastmaster. . . . There was a terrific snowstorm in March and a terrific let- down in spirit when a contract was broken and Mr. Leahy left for Notre Dame. . . . Who ' s going to be the new coach? was the question to which no one seemed to know the answer. Then you found out it was to be Denny Myers. ... It was the Parker House roof-garden that saw you in a tux that had come out of mothballs, a smile which came out of confidence because of a girl who had come out of secrecy. . . . Alphas and omegas rolled across the campus as John McNaught starred in Hippolytus . . . . The Iron Man of baseball passed away, but the Lou Gehrig of tradition gained new life. . . . And then you were surrounded by blue books and bal- ance sheet in final exams. You chugged into them, through them and out of them into an- other summer job to the tune of Chattanooga Choo Choo . . . . There was work to do for next year ' s tui- tion at summer resorts, beaches, race-tracks. . . . The submarine 0-9 sank off Portsmouth. . . . The Big Bear entered the war and Fin- land fought against her. You heard of Smo- lensk and Helsinki and Marshall Timoshenko. . . . England and Russia put their heads to- gether to plot the downall of Adolph. . . . Franklin and Winnie met to draw up the Atlantic Charter. . . . Army service was ex- tended to two and one-half years. . . . And the President ' s mother breathed her last. . . . Y ou walked up to the Heights again with the firm tread of a Junior to electives, phil- osophy, isolation, intervention, Lindy, Knox, and ' Wlieeler of the America First Committee. . . . There was a new Dean of Men, a new Liggett Estate for the businessmen and a new coach for football with an entirely new slant on things. . . . You sold Big Bertha or kept it for future reference and bought a small red book by Father Cotter. ... At a quiet election all juniors — sociologists, managers, historians, accountants, economists and mar- keteers — voted Ed Walsh president, Fran Conroy, Jim O ' Donohue and Joe Murphy. . . . Fathers Coyne, Low, Friary, Steve Shea, Harding and Flaherty initiated you into phil- osophy by introducing you to logic and a Barbara that was a type of syllogism as well as a girl you ' d met a few nights before. . . . There were evening defense courses under tlie Towers and Glen Gray was at the Teepee for some lime. . . . Three wel- come days off from clas ses to hear soft- spoken Father Low urge you to remain a true Catholic in the days ahead. . . . Fred Naumetz was now a centre on a great team. The boys lost to Tulane and were glad, though some- what surprised, to see you cheering as they came into the South Station. ... It was the Maltese Falcon and then Sergeant York and Paul Good as King Lear and I Wake Up Screaming that you enjoyed. . . . Those Clemson and Tennessee games should have been ours. . . . You listened to three learned and interesting professors, the Docs Bowen, Maguire and Pick. . . . The football season came to a glorious climax with the Holy Cross game; and the last two minutes of that 14-13 thriller left you hoarse with a reverse a la strip. . . . There was the classical paper with a new name. The Humanities. . . . You had finished Logic and were delving into Epis- temology when December 7th became a day that will live in infamy . And the next day we were officially at war with Japan. And then with Germany and Italy. How will I look in khaki? you asked and you weren ' t kidding. Your older professors told you about the last war and the S.A.T.C. and bar- racks on the Heights. . . . Father Murphy urged you to stay in college and so did F.D.R. and the army and navy officials. . . . Came Christmas vacations and the lights were out in Bethlehem. . . . You worked on the mails, but there was no bowl. Still we had a great team and next year Denny and co- captains Fred and Mike would do a job worthy of their potentialities. . . . You came back after New Year ' s Day and speed was the keynote. ... No mid-years. . . . New courses in Math, Physics, Chem, Morse Code. . . . Hill and Linker ' s textbook was in prominence and most of us knew that Sin equals opposite over hypotenuse. . . . Phil- osophy classes were cut from six to three a week. ... Ed Walsh had left for the Army Air Corps and Fran Conroy took over the president ' s duties. . . . You learned that Adolph couldn ' t keep his soldiers warm through a Russian winter. . . . And there was a search for Carole Lombard ' s body. . . . The hockey team took over again. . . . You saw How Green Was My Valley and Father Bonn ' s So Falls the Elm Tree was published. . . . Jack McNaught won the Harrigan Ora- torical Contest for the second time. . . . The Marines made a gallant stand at Wake Island, not from the picture of the same name. . . . You saw Uncle Tom ' s Cabin and your classmates Uncle Tom Myers, Jack By Cracky McNaught and Pretty Boy Good. It was a roaring, zipping comedy and you roared and someone zipped an egg over your ear to ruin a silver drape. ... As Myers be- gan spring practice, a wiser coach, the hockey team won the New England championship for the third consecutive time and copped the Natioruil A.A.U. championship, electing Wal- ]y Boudreau as captain. . . . You were hum- ming You Are Always in My Heart and talking about King ' s Row when the lucky number in the second draft was 441. What ' s your number? was the first or second ques- tion you were asked. And yon made a place in your wallet for your draft card. . . . There was a new game to play, Questionnaire, questionnaire, who ' s got his questionnaire? . . . The man of the hour was General MacArthur. . . . It was spring and Father Carrol was in Australia, the A. A. office was at the Liggett Estate and the Dramatic Society, the Heights and the Stylus staffs shifted too. . . . Your class took over the Heights under Ernie San- tosuosso and Tom Heath took over the pivot position on the Stylus staflf. . . . Larry Ferriter and the boys went out for baseball practice as you plowed through finals. . . . You were glad that you didn ' t have to take oral exams in philosophy and began an intermission-like vacation singing Don ' t Sit Under the Apple Tree . . . . You had a whole week off between On- tology and Fundamental Psych. . . . The Glee Club took a trip down to St. Joseph ' s College in Hartford. ... It was Sunday night and the week was over. . . . Monday morning and . . . Back to classes of fundamental psych and ethics, the last leg of your college career, and your junior prom in the first week of your senior year. . . . Which class was Fr. McCarthy going to teach? . . . Along with all other seniors you were glad to have Fr. Douglas of the wry faces for religion. . . . As you attended classes, looking forward to summer vacation, . . . Fr. Foley left to be- ' come a chaplain in the navy, one of the finest fellows you ever knew. . . . Fr. Sid Smith was senior Air Raid Warden at the Heights and Fr. Mulcahy was the new freshman Dean. ... In fundamental psych you found out that you were intrinsically superior to the ape, be- cause you were intelligent. . . . The classes drag on these two months. . . . You are list- less and so is everyone else. . . . There are more leaving for the army, caught in the WHO ' S THAT IN THE CORNER? draft, and more are signing up with some re- serve. . . . George Donaldson becomes the most talked to man on the campus. . . . There is talk of compulsory physical ed and you take a physical exam at the Liggett Estate and X-Rays under the Tower. . . . You take a friend to see Pride of the Yankees . She cries and you forget to keep back the tears. . . . Larry Ferriter and baseball do well. . . . Ralph Nash is on his way to West Point. . . . There is some wonderful weather in May and June. You think of swimming in the Reser- voir. . . . The two months are nearly over and you are studying for Quarterlies. Can man annihilate an animal soul? Can a man jump from a raft to his death in order to save the lives of his two buddies? . . . You feel you haven ' t done as well as you could and you argue that you haven ' t because it is wartime and you will soon be off to war. . . . And it was Midway Island that showed your sol- diers ' strength. . . . You still sing and this lime it ' s Three Little Sisters as Father Long leaves to become a chaplain in the Army Air Corps, and Fr. Mulcahy comes to fill his shoes as Fr. Pierce steps into his. . . . The quarter is over and you are oflF. . . . And someone calls out . . . See you next autumn, ... in the army. . . . Summer vacations . . . probably the last summer vacation you ' ll get for a long time, so you try to make the most of it. . . . And defense jobs take the place of many a summer hotel, l)each, camp or race-track. . . . There is a gasoline shortage in the East. . . . There are more alphabet bureaus in Washington, O.P.A., O.W.I., O.C.D., and Bernie Baruch, Leon Henderson and Paul McNutt. . . . Elea- nor is running around the country, and Wen- dell is running around the world . . . there are only eight weeks . . . and soon there are none. . . . Back to the Heights and the Liggett Estate as a Senior and into Advanced Psych, either the Naval, Army or Marine Reserve, ten-cent ice-cream cones and a four-dollar zoot suit for physical ed with John Conroy. . . . You are a senior and find proof of the fact that when you look in the mirror you have more forehead to wash and less hair to comb. . . . You see Jean Gabin in Moontide , and talk of John Barrymore — a Catholic at the end. . . . You read about the Commando raid on Dieppe and hear talk of a commando trail on the estate. . . . There is a note at home one day which says that your marks were satisfactory for the May-June quar- ter. . . . Elections and Nick Flynn, George O ' Hara, Don Currivan, Ernie Santosuosso and Tom Kennedy. . . . The Yankees lose the World ' s Series for the first time in your college career. . . . You dress for physi- cal ed and go down to freshman field. . . . There is a chorus of Ughs as Mr. Conroy gives orders for exercises. A run around the reservoir, piggyback and you ' re glad the fellow next to you isn ' t Fred Burke or Rocco Canale, relay races, tug-of-war, a run around the commando trail . . . which is nothing but a series of red flags. You ' re ready to give up the ghost as you limp back to take a shower while the warden takes attendance. . . . This is your year and your classmates are the im- portant fellows at the college. Jack Mc- Naught heads the Cross and Crown and the Humanities, Tom Murphy is prefect of the Sodality, Paul Good leads the Dramatic So- ciety, Bob Galligan heads the Fulton and Tom Meagher takes Bill Hayward ' s place as B.C. ' s publicity director. . . . There is to be a Sub TuRRi and Bob Galligan tells you it will have to be completed in sixty days; you take a Purdy picture. ... It is football season and wonderful weather as you see a terrific team with R-r-rocco Canale. coming into his own and hear Give it to Mike echoing through Fenway Park and John Grady doing his darn- dest to get you to cheer. . . . Your team played some ex-B.C. boys when it played North Caro- lina Navy. . . . Mid-football season and mid- years A.M.D.G. . . . You go to Andover or come to T-lOO for what Fr. Tom Feeney warns you might he your last retreat. . . . George M. Cohan is dead and you remember liow many times you heard Over There and Yankee Doodle and Nellie Kelly . . . . You convince your friends that birth control is intrinsically evil and against God ' s law. . . . Joe Timpany heads tlie Fulton for the second half. ... At long last the Senior Room opens and you talk of football, females and Gua- dalcanal. . . . The best team in the country steamrollers over another team from a Jesuit college named Fordham, 56-6. . . . Tom Ken- nedy does well with his A.A. Victory dances. . . . A. B.C. Grad goes down with his ship and you read his letter to Jackie. With glowing pride in your religion and B.C. ' s Commander Shea, you read: Be a good Catholic and you can ' t help being a good American. . . . You read Ernie ' s by-line in the Post, Joe Repko ' s ditties, hear about the Chaucer Semi- nar and the fact that the Yanks are Over There in Africa chasing Rommel. . . . Bob Galligan heads the Alpha Sigma Nn, and MacArtlmr ' s aide. Col. Carlos P. Romuld, a mighty mite, tells you of Philippine-U. S. re- lations. . . . Past B.U. and into tlie Holy Cross week and a rally in the rain whicli left yon drenched but happy. By how many touch- downs do you think we ' ll win? and ' Praise the Lord and pass the ball to Michael . . . . After a date with a Turkey you hoped it would clear. . . . Saturday was a beautiful day, Fenway Park was a battlefield and the Eagle lost some feathers. The score drove the war off the front page and B.C. off the heights of the football poll. . . . You took some ribbing from your friends as they asked, What happened to B.C.? . . . But this was your year and it was your team and you went to the Statler with a female fan. John Grady in shirtsleeves led you in cheers that rocked the roof for Denny Myers and your class- mates and friends, Fred, Mike, Don, Joe, Carl, Al, Wally, Mickey, Bill, Stumpy, Ed, and the mighty Rock . . . . Then you were dancing to the tune, White Christmas , and fellows and girls were crowding at the win- dows. . . . Curiosity drove you over. The Grove had become a grave and there were forms covered with white sheets. You prayed and everyone prayed at Sunday Mass and Boston life was edged in black. . . . You read that Larry Kenney and his wife were dead and you felt a little sob in your heart. . . . The team would have been there if they had unhorsed the Crusaders and the game was called an act of God. . . . In spite of football games, deaths and holo- causts, time goes on. . . . There are selections for All- Americans and Mike and Don make many teams. . . . Big Mike gets the Lowe Trophy and the team brings the Lambert Tro- phy to the Heights for the second time. . . . B.C. is going to the Orange Bowl to beat Alabama. . . . There is talk of orals and no stones for the class rings and Fr. Douglas ' famed marriage course. ... It is a year since Pearl Harbor, and the class colors on the horizon are khaki and blue. . . . The question is not, Will we wear caps and gowns at graduation? but Will we graduate? Where? When? How . . . There are pros- pects of a cold winter and a good hockey season with the new coach Johnny Temple. . . . The manpower Commission takes over the Army and Navy. . . . There are prophecies and predictions of a short and a long war. ... It will not be long before you help to make it as short as you possible can. Twenty- eight prematurely graduated Seniors have already left for Maarine training at Parris Island, and there will be more ... on land, sea and in the air. . . . The team went down to Miami to beat Alabama. The team went down fighting. . . . The most important book in the country is the family ' s ration ])ook. . . . You finally get your marks — not too bad — and they are the last marks you ' ll get. . . . The next paper the college will give you will prove that you climbed the Heights for four years. . . . Yes, it is not far off — the time when you can call the Heights your Alma Mater. . . . And you will remember your days and your classmates and your professors . . . and the memories will be pleasant. . . . H. J. A. THE MAN WHO WROTE THE HISTORY H. J. ALE AM)KI! Ir ' WV n D U JOHN CHARLES ACTON A.B. U.S.N.R. 19 Mansfield St., Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 2: French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1. 2. HECTOR JAMES ALEXANDER A.B. (Honors) 11 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Major: Economics Cross and Crown, Marshall; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Music Clubs 4; Fulton 4; Marquette 1, 2; Humanities 3, Associate Editor 4; Sub Turri Staff; Honors Semi- nar 4. PAUL FREDEKIK ALPHEN B.S. 6 Halifax St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Major : Education Sodality 1, 2; Crystal 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 1, 2. LOUIS FRANCIS ALFANO B.S. U.S.N.R. 4354 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 3; Radio Club 1; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre- Medical Seminar 1. s x. ' I  ,u.W III ' ' ' ' '  K , Ml ' , , WILLIAM JOSEPH AMSHEY B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 28 Harkavvay Rd., North Andover, Mass. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Spanish Academy 1, 2; Freshman Prom Committee. ti U GAETANO THOMAS ANTICO A.B. 146 Sylvan St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL Major : Italian Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. n DAVID CARL BAATZ B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 109 Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Physics German Academy 1, 2: Physics Seminar 3. WALTER JOHN BARONOWSKI A.B. 53 Silver St., South Boston, Mass. BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Major: Pre-Medical Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ' !1 7 ' i-Jrv jY T THOMAS PATRICK BEATTY A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 2 Webb Park, South Boston, Mass. GATE OF HEAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pie-Medical Sodality 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; Marquette 2; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. n h u EDMUND JOSEPH BEGLEY A.B. 209 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Prom Committee. i n r SALVATORE JOHN BELLISSIMO B.S. 41 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school, waltham Major: Biology- Sodality 1. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. JOHN LEO BATTLES A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 27 Warner St., Somerville, Mass. ST. Clement ' s high school Major: Economics Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, Orchestra, Band 1, 2, 3, Music Club Pres. 4; Ful- ton 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Marquette 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Sub Turri Staff; Alpha Sigma Nu; Honors Semi- nar 4. ii ' . ' ' ' - m D U d GEORGE WILLIAM BLAND, JR. B.S.B.A. 28 Blakeslee St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Tieas. 2; Philosophy Academy 3; Spanish Academy 1. 2: Ledger 1: Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT DENNIS BLUTE A.B. (Honors) Ll.S.A.E.R. 830 South St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4. r L WARREN AIDEN BRADLEY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 182 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Playshop 1, 2; Radio Club 3; Sub Turri Staff. WALTER GILBERT BOUDREAU B.S. U.S.N.R. 55 Stearns St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Major: Mathematics Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Letter Football and Hockey. J D u FRANCIS JOHN BRADY B.S.B.A. 33 2 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. MALDEM CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 1; Span- ish Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ledger 2. GEORGE BRAY, JR. B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 49 Brooks St., Wollaston, Mass. NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Major : Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r L EDWARD JOSEPH BROOKS B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. LASALLE MILITARY ACADEMY Major: Physics German Academy 1, 2; Physics Seminar 4; Fencina Team 1. JOHN JOSEPH BREEN B.S.B.A. U.S.A.A.F. 125 Surrey St., Medford, Mass. MALDEN CATH OLIC HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 1, 2; Span- ish Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2. ' ' -w ' ' ( §||U)) ' PAUL FRANCIS BROSNAN A.B. 1 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Dramatics 2, 3, 4. BYRON JOHN BROWN A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 77 Squaiito Road, Quincy, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 1; Spanish Academy 1. u y 1 r L RICHARD DAVID BUCK B.S. 73 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sodality 1; German Academy 1. FREDERICK THOMAS BURKE A.B. 17 Nason Road, Swampscott, Mass. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Major: Latin Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2. 3; Greek Academy 1. r=- ' ' ' - ' ' f ii ' ! ' D r U ROBERT HAVILAND BUTLER B.S. U.S.N.A.C. 36 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Pie- Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES CALDWELL B.S.B.A. II.S.A.A.F. 22 Irving St., Readville, Mass. ST. Phillip ' s preparatory Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Industrial Management Club 3, 4. r - L WILLIAM GERARD CAMPBELL A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 143 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1. EDWARD DUDLEY CALLAHAN B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 309 Summit Ave., Brighton, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. «jxWlu ' . ' V ;:jS i ' ' li ifif tj r ' U ROCCO PETER CANALE B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 153 Breen Ave., Watertown, N. Y. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Varsity Letter, Football. ROBERT AUGUSTINE CANNON A.B. U.S.N.R. 171 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 3; French Academy 1, 2. t r L PATRICK JOHN CAPRIO A.B. Ll.S.N.R. 36 Northhampton St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2; Track 3, 4: Fulton 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. JAMES MICHAEL CANTY A.B. U.S.N.R. 48 Pearl Street, Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Acade- my 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 2; C.A.A. 3. D u RICHARD JAMES CAREY A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 16 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. NATICK HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Track Team; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. ANDREW LEONARD CARNEGIE B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 26 Morhine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. r JOHN JOSEPH CARUSONE A.B. U.S.N.R. 36 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Sub TuRRi Staff; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. f ' ROBERT FRANCIS CARR B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 18 Westwood Road, Somerville, Mass. CROSBY HIGH, WATERBURY, CONN. Major: Government Sodality 1, 2; SuB TuRRi Staff; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. n b D u ROBERT MARSHALL CASEY A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 74 Virginia Road, Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, waltham Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; Marquette 1, 2; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4: SuB TuRRi Staff; Philosophy Academy 4; Honor ' s Seminar. WALTER FRANCIS CASSELL B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 72 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Baseball 1, 2, 3; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Von Pastor History Academy 2. r L GEORGE DANIEL CHAGARULY B.S. 9 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Sodality 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1. 2; Radi Club L SAMUEL THOMAS CHIUCHIOLO B.S.B.A. 7 North Margin St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, .3, 4, Treasurer 2; Ledger 1; Indus- trial Management Club, Vice-President 4; Business Debating Club 1; Alpha Sigma Nu. n L U JOSEPH FREDERIC CLAYTON A.B. U.S.N.R. 209 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Ger- man Academy 1. 2: Ricci Math. Academy 1. FRANCIS LAURENCE CLINTON A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 43 Withington St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Orchestra 2; Sub Turri Staff; Dramatic Society 2. X WILLIAM JOSEPH COMMANE A.B. U.S.N.R. 128 Gushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. FRANCIS RICHARD COEN A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 9 Elm St., Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school, waltham Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3; Marquette 1, 2; French Academy 2, 3; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3; Classical Academy 1 ; Honors Seminar. D U JOHN FRANCIS CONDON, JR. A.B. U.S.N.R. 89 Burkeside Ave., Brockton, Mass. COYLE HIGH SCHOOL, TAUNTON Major: History Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH CONLON B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 6 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2; Crystal 1; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1,2, 3. 1 r L . - - W; JAMES JOSEPH CONNOLLY, JR. B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 21 Bogandale Road, West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON LATIN HIGH SCHOOL Major : Management Baseball 1 ; Class Vice-President 1 ; Sodality 1 ; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Industrial Management Club 4. HARRY WILLIAM CONNOLLY B.S. 144 Flax Hill Road, So. Norwalk, Conn. NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL, CONN. Major: Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Varsity Letter, Football. , J u JAMES PATRICK CONNOLLY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 270 School St., Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school, waltham Major: Economics Tennis; Track Team; Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1; Sub Turri Staff. JOHN JOSEPH CONNOLLY A.B. (Honors) 14 Seaver St., Salem, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: History and Government Sodality 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 3; French A cademy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3. THOMAS PATRICK CONNOR A.B. U.S.C.G.R. 155 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Sodality 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2. EDMUND GERARD CONNOR B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 19 Atherton St.. Roxbury, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Major : Marketing Sodality 1, 2; A. A. Rep. 1; Advertising Club 3, 4; Business Club 1. ■Win- FRANCIS JOSEPH CONROY B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; Heights ,3, Advertising Mgr. 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. 1 D U x ' THOMAS STEPHEN CONROY A.B. U.S.N.R. 280 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 2; Greek Academy 1; French Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. r L ALFRED JOSEPH CONTRADA B.S.B.A. 3 Thacher Court, Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS CONSIDINE A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 31 Norwood Ave., Newton, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: English Glee Club 2; Heights 1, 2; Stylus 2. JOHN FRANCIS CORBETT A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 61 Highland Ave., Watertown, Mass. ST. Patrick ' s high school Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2. D U GEORGE MICHAEL CRISS B.S. U.S.A .E.R. 43 Mountfort St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Stylus 1, 2. Co-Business Manager 3; SuB TuKRI Staff. r L ROBERT THATCHER CROWLEY B.S.B.A. 55 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN HIGH Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 2, 3 ; Prom Committee 2. EDWARD VINCENT CRONIN A.B. (Honors) 11 James St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; SuB TuRRI Staff; Honor ' s Seminar. ' VJJ K ' ' ' t ' fP) ' 1 ti u GEORGE FRANCIS CURREN A.B. 67 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Sodality 1; Glee Club 1; German Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. DONALD FRANCIS CURRIVAN B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 26 Shawmut Ave., Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Spanish Academy 2, .3; Ricci Math. Academy 2; Class. Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letter Football. n r L STEPHEN JOSEPH D ' ARCY, JR. A.B. 31 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3. A A F MARTIN WILLIAM DALY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 12 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Sociology French Academy 2. ' J D U STANLEY HUNTINGTON DAVIS A.B. U.S.A.A.F. 44 Manthoine Rd.. W est Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Mathematics Orchestra 1; Ricci Math. Academy ], 2. Presi- dent 2; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letter Fencing. WILLIAM LEROY DAVIS A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.A.F. 9 Forrest Ave., Natick, Mass. NATICK HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, . ' i, 4; Captain 4; Var- sity Letter Tennis. 1 n ROBERT JAMES DEGIACOMO A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 14 Hayes Rd., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Chemists Club 2; Football 1; Track 1. JOHN TAYLOR DAY A.B. U.S.N.R. 1780 Columbia Rd., South Bosloii, Mass. Major: GoveniiiieiU Law and Government Academy 3, 4. liit- t| r H ' Y ' ' •.I ' MfiSI) ' LOUIS WARREN DIEGOLI A.B. U.S.N.R. 8 Walter Terrace, Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Track 1; Freshman Track Numerals. K ti L GEORGE MASON DIMOND, JR. B.S.B.A. Ll.S.M.C.R. Fletcher Rd., Bedford, Mass. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2. n r L EDWARD LOUIS DIVVEK, JR. A.B. U.S.N.R. 4 Sunnynieade Terrace, Brighton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Economics Academy 3, 4; German Academy 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH FRANCIS DINNEEN, JR. B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 716 Webster St., Needham, Mass. NEEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Sodality 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3, 4; Boston Globe Correspondent; SuB TuRRi Staff. WILLIAM ROBERT DONAHLiE A.B. U.S.N.R. 781 Southern Artery, Quincy, Mass. QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Ricci Math Academy 1 ; Physics Seminar 3. r U ROBERT JOSEPH DONLAN A.B. (Honors) 70:i Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Government. Marquette 1,2; Honors Seminar. 1 r L BERNARD FRANCIS DOWNEY, JR. A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 62 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Music Clubs 4. ALFRED MICHAEL DONOVAN B.S. U.S.N.R. 21 Benlley St., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Cryslai 1, 2; Ger- man Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical 4; Fencing 1, 2. 0 ' : , I !il n ll ' J JAMES JOSEPH DOYLE A.B. 190 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, lynn Majo7-: Spanish Sodality 1, 2, 4; Humanities 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. n b K ti u CHARLES FRANCIS DRUMMEY A.B. 41 Nichols St., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 1 r ELI HERBERT DUBINSKY A,B. U.S.A.E.R. 5 Fayston St., Roxbuiy, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Physics Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. JAMES TURNER DUANE B.S. U.S.M.C.R. 56 Hilton St., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Crystal 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2. J HENRY JOSEPH DliCEY B.S. IT.S.N.R. 140 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major.- Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 3; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math Academy 1, 2. D ROBERT EDWARD FALLON A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 201 Federal Ave., Quincy, Mass. SACRED HEART HIGH Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2. u 1 n r L •1S N, ' • HAROLD JOHN FERLAND B.S. 11 Murray Hill Rd, Medford, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Government Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2. FRANCIS JOSEPH FARRY B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 300 Hyde Park Ave, Jamaica Plain, Mass. JAMAICA PLAIN HIGH Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; Heights 1, 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Sub Turri, Sports Editor; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lff, ' % V , ' « ' ■ ; ' - ' v ' ' i) ;|;;);j( LAWRENCE JOSEPH FERRITER A.B. 30 Mansfield St., Allstou, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Letter Baseball. D r U ALBERT MICHAEL FIORENTINO B.S. 303 Hawk St.. Watertowii, N. Y. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Major : History Italian Academy 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Letter Football. y 1 n r L FRANCIS EDWARD FLAHERTY A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 20 Auburn St., Charlestown, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Physics Ricci Math Academy 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Writers Club 2; Track 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZGERALD A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 59 Grove Place, Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HIGH Major: English Glee Club 1; Heights 1; Stylus 4; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Freshman Tennis Manager. x- ' n b ti u JOHN HARVEY FLYNN, JR. A.B. 42 Addington Road, West Roxbury, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German 1, 2. NICHOLAS PETER FLYNN A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 91 Cleveland St., Melrose, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letter Hockey; Class Pres. 4; Honors Seminar. 1 n r EDWARD GREGORY FORRISTAL B.S.B.A. 135 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Industrial Manager ' s Club 1 ; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAM FOLAN A.B. U.S.N.R. 27 Plympton St., Woburn, Mass. WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodalit) ' 3; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ' i |5fA - ' ' ' • ' ff? ' ' ® ' n D U in ' i ' iiftZu VINCENT SAVERIO FORTE B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Spanish 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Sodality 1. JOHN THOMAS FOYNES B.S.B.A. U.S.A.A.F. 31 Brooksdale Rd., Brighton, Mass. BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 2; Stylus 1; French Academy 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4. n u ROBERT WILLIAM GALLIGAN A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 12 Palmer St., Watertown, Mass. ST. mart ' s high, waltham Major: English Cross and Crown; Alpha Sigma Nu, Pres. ; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Lecture Team 3; Fulton 3, Pres. 4; Marquette 1, Pres., Sec., 2; Heights 1, 2, 3. Feature Ed. 4; Humanities 1, 2, 3, Associate Ed. 4; Sub Turri, Editor-in-Chief; Greek Acad- emy 1 ; Honors Seminar. WILLIAM JOSEPH GALLAGHER A.B. U.S.N.R. 157 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. KEITH ACADEMY Major : English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2; Von Pas- tor History Academy 2. D U JOHN JOSEPH GARTLAND, JR. A.B. 81 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1; Italian Academy 1, 2. • r ' - CHARLES JOSEPH GARVEY B.S. 18 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. MT. ST. CHARLES ACADEMY Major- : Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2; Ledger I, 2. t PAUL ALBERT GOOD B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 48 Standish St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, President 4; Stylus 1, 2; French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1 ; Von Pastor History Academy 1. JOSEPH PAUL GENTILE B.S. 26 Thornton St., Newton, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Base- ball Manager 1, 2. D U JOHN FRANCIS GRADY A.B. U.S.A.E.R. (Honors) 22 Terrace St.. Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Latin Cross and Crown: Sodality 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette L 2; French Academy 1, 2; Winner of French Oratorical Contest 1940; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Honors Seminar; SuB TuRRi Associate Ed. J0 t « JOSEPH AUGUSTINE GRADY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 291 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. 1 r L WALTER THOMAS GREANEY, JR. A.B. (Honors) 31 Levant St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 4; Hon- ors Seminar. JAMES FRANCIS GRAHAM A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 98 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Sodality 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2. JAMES RICHARD GREENE A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 90 I Street, South Boston, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Physics Seminar 4. b u mm EDWARD WINSLOW GREENLAW B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 4 Tower RcL, Reading, Mass. READING HIGH Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 1 n r HALIM GEORGE HABIB A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 129 Warren Ave., Boston, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Humani- ties 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 3; German Acad- emy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. JAMES FRANCIS GRIMES B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 66 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Managemeni Sodality 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Business Club 1; Management Club 4; Junior Prom Committee. Hifii f-y ' - ' f ; ' J n U HALLEM NAJEB HADDAD A.B. U.S.A.A.F. 1503 Washington St., Boston, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Chemist ' s Club 2, .3; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. JAMES HENRY HAGAN, JR. B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 33 Churchill Ave., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 1; Fulton 3, 4; Sub TuRRi Staff; Philosophy Academy 3; French Acad- emy 1, 2; Economics 2: Advertising Club 3, 4; Ledger 1; Business Club 1. 1 1 r L JOHN EDWARD HARTIGAN A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 26 Adams St., Charlestown, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH Major: Latin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Humanities 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 3, 4; French Acad- emy 1, 2. ROBERT FRANCIS HALLIGAN A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 145 Arnold Ave., Cranston, R. I. LA SALLE ACADEMY Major: History Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Lecture Team 3; Marquette 1, Vice- President 2; Fulton 3, Vice-President 4; Von Pas- tor History Academy 1, 2; Honors Seminar. . ' J. FRANCIS MANNING HARVEY B.S. U.S.N.R. 190 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chemist ' s Club 4; Pie-Medical Seminar 3; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. n tj u JAMES EAMON HARVEY B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 378 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Man- agement Club 4; Golf 2, 3, Capt. 4. 1 1 r L fS JOHN STEPHEN HAYES B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 35 Sydney St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL IGNATIUS HASTINGS B.S. 109 No. Main St., Natick, Mass. NATICK HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4. D r U DANIEL ALPHONSUS HEALY, JR. A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 90 Morton St., Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. PAUL EDWARD HEALY B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 41 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Advertising Club 3, Secretary 4. 1 n r JOHN HENRY HEGARTY B.S. U.S.N.R. 398 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Major : Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2; Ricci Math. Acad- emy 1, 2; Radio Club 1; C.A.A. 3. THOMAS JOSEPH HEATH B.S. 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, Sec.; Dra- matics 2, 3, Sec. 4; Stylus 2, 3, Editor 4; Crystal 3; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; One Act Playshop 1; Sub TURRI Staff.  H-Mli ,, i w ' PATRICK JOSEPH HERLIHY li.S. U.S.A.E.R. 63 Minot St., Neponset, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Education Spanish Academy 1, 2, President. kJ D U W ., ' 4 « . . ' • - -v- JOHN LAWRENCE BERCHMANS HIGGINS A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 5 Gertrude Ave., Sharon, Mass. SHARON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2; C.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Honors Seminar. vy 1 n r t - ; WILLIAM RAYMOND HILL A.B. 65 Center St., East Weymouth, Mass. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. FRANK ERWIN HILL, JR. B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 217 Railroad Ave., North Andover, Mass. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL Ma jo?-: Economics German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Fresh- man Hockev and Tennis. LW ' HA«S % V ' ■ 4 xvr ' , WILLIAM MICHAEL HOAR, JR. B.S. U.S.N.R. 4 Naples Rd., Salem. Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Biology German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2; Pre- Medical 4; Freshman Baseball. n b D o u MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLOVAK B.S. U.S.N.R. 312 East Bertsch St., Lansford, Penn. SETON HALL PREP Major : History Spanish 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Cap- tain 4; Varsity Letter, Football. 1 R r J % JOSEPH JAMES HURLEY A.B. (Honors) 336 Vermont St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yach Club 4; Honors Seminar; SuB TuRRl Staff. CHARLES CLIFTON HOUGHTON, JR. B.S. U.S.N.R. 222 West Main St., Avon, Mass. AVON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology German Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre-Med- ical 1. ' ' ' I I ' % n! ill n h ti U ALFONSE WILLIAM JANAVICH B.S. U.S.N.R. 33 Cedar St., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Cross and Crown, Marshall: Sodality 3, 4; Ger- man Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre- Medical 4, Treasurer. ARTHUR CHARLES JORDAN B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 3 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass. MILTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Presi- dent, Advertising Club 4. n 1 WILLIAM MICHAEL JOYCE A.B. 22 Webber Ave., Beverly. Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Latin Sodality 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Physics Seminar 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD JORDAN B.S. 224 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre- Medical Seminar 1, 2. .y ,. rl %; ! JOHN EUSTIS KANE B.S. Ll.S.M.C.R. 46 Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry German Academy 1, 2: Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Crystal 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. D U NORMAN EDWARD KANE B.S. II.S.N.A.C. 46 Cerdan Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1, 2; C.A.A. 3, 4. r — ; L JOHN FRANCIS KEANE B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 19-1 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Radio Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. LOUIS KASSLER A.B. (Honors) 82 Ballou Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major : Pre-Medical French Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2. 3; Pre- Medical Seminar 2, 3; Crystal 2, 3. D U JOHN ROBERT KEEFE, JR. A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 393 Park St., West Roxbuiy, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pre-Technological Sodality 4: Band 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Greek Academy 1. 2. JAMES JOSEPH KELLY B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 35 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; Economics Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Freshman Baseball. • . ARTHUR LEO KENNEDY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 44 Stetson St., Bridgewater, Mass. MONSIGNOR COYLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2; Von Pastor History Acad- emy 1. JOHIV FRANCIS KELLY A.B. U.S.N.R. 395 Nahatan St., Norwood, Mass. NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Major : Biology Sodality 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. J if ' ' l p u THOMAS RICHARD KENNEDY B.S. U.S.N.R. 9 Smith St.. Somerville. Mass. ST. John ' s high school Major: Government Sodality 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3; Von Pastor History Academy 1. 2; SuB TuRRi Staff; A.A. Representative 1, 2, 3; President 4. EDWARD FRANCIS KENNEY B.S. 21 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Major : Education Baseball 2, 3; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. r JOSEPH WILLIAM KHOURY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 24 Eliot St., Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 2, 3, 4; Crystal 2; French Academy 2, 3; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2; Von Pastor History Acad- emy 1. THOMAS JOSEPH KERRISSEY A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 118 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2. u LAWRENCE EDMUND KIELY A.B. 31 Rangely Rd., Arlington, Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crown; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1. 2: Chem- ist ' s Club 2. 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM KILLION B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 60 Washington Manor, West Haven, Conn. WEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics .Sodality 1, 2. % mff ' 1 n r FRANCIS ANDREW KIMMEL A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 12 Fields St., Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Economics Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WALLACE KILLORAN B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 14 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Management Club Treas. 4. U PAUL JOSEPH KING B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 48 Paikton Rd.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Cross and Crown Marshall. EDWARD CLARK LAMBERT A.B. 136 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major : Meteorology Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letter. Football; Sodality 1, 2. r L JOHN JOSEPH LAKNER B.S. U.S.N.R. 3 Aibroth St., Dorchester, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 2, 3; Sub Turri Staff; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. EDWARD LEO LANIGAN B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 160 Carleton St., Lawrence, Mass. PHILIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY Major: Mathematics Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. 3; Stylus 1, 2. hnhA ' - ' ■ ' ■ !,: |f ' f WILLIAM DENMS LALBNER B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 93 Collins St., Lynn, Mass. LYNN ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Marquette 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, -3. n b u PAUL JOSEPH LEAKY B.S. U.S.N.R. 37 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Major: B.S. Social Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; French Academy 2; C.A.A. 3, 4. r - L FRANCIS ANTHONY LIND B.S.B.A. 90 Waban Park, Newton, Mass. OUR LADY, NEWTON Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Industrial Man- agement Club 4; Economics 1, 2; Spanish Acad- emy 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette Debating 1, 2. EDWARD GERARD LEE A.B. 9 Sherman St., Natick, Mass. NATICK HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Academy 1; Ricci Math Academv 1. ' V J ' X i ' ' ' ' ' ' l- )! ' tj u EDWARD EUGENE LINEHAN B.S.B.A. LI.S.N.R. 15 High St., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN Major: Accounting Class Treas. 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Business Club 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2; Economics Academy 1; French Academy 2. JOHN IGNATIUS LOGUE A.B. U.S.N.A.C. 9 Garden St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Economics Sodality ], 2, .3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. n r L CARL LEONARD LUCAS B.S. U.S.N.R. 104 Conwell Ave., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letter, Football; Spanish Academy 1; Von Pastor History Academy 1. 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. SAVING JOSEPH LOSCOCCO B.S.B.A. 5 Port Norfolk St., Neponset, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Ful- ton 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Business Staff; Marquette 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Nu. D U HARRY LUKACHIK, JR. B.S. 382 Bunnell St., Bridgeport, Conn. WARREN HARDING HIGH, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Major: Educalion Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager; Philosophy Academy 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1 ; Varsity Letter 4. GREGORY CHARLES LUKE A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 765 American Legion Highway, Roslindale, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Italian Academy. r L , np, ' MAURICE ALEXANDER LYNCH, JR. B.S. 390 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Major: Chemistry Crystal 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. ROBERT LOUIS LUNNY A.B. U.S.N.A.C. 286 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Heights 3, 4; Sub TuRRi Staff; French Academy 3, 4. Vv - ' ' ' ■ ' ' ; ii,fi ' D U EDMUND DANIEL LYONS B.S. U.S.N.R. 4 Shafter St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Crystal 2, 3, Associate Edi- tor 3; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1., 2, 3; Sodalit) ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Class President. JOSEPH FRANCIS LYONS A.B. U.S.N.R. 61 Cliffmont St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4; Slb Turri Bus. Staff; German Academy 1, 2. r L WILLIAM FRANCIS MACDONALD A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 6 Gay Head St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pie-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2; Treas. 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. THOMAS JOSEPH LYONS B.S. U.S.E.A.R. 12 Springfield St., Belmont, Mass. BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Marquette 1; Fulton 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy 4. Hfff U ' ' ' mv%p U !asi ' asiaLix iS!i. v :s! ii mii L. JOSEPH FRANCIS MACSWEENEY A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 74 Prechard Avenue, Somerville, Mass. ST. CLEMENT HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Honors Seminar. FRANCIS PATRICK McCANN B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 89 Boxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; Marquette 1, 2. 1 r L FRANCIS DAVID McCARTHY A.B. 65 Park Ave., South Weymouth BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3; German Academy. DANIEL FRANCIS X. McCARTHY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 25 Murray Avenue, East Milton BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Humanities 2, Mer. Editor 1, 2; Greek Academy 1, 2. FRANCIS JOSEPH McCARTHY A.B. U.S.N.R. 15 Bellvista Road, Brighton BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: Physics Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 3. ti r U JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY B.S. U.S.N.A.C. 36 Brookdale Street, Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; French Acade- my 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Baseball 1. WALLACE RICHARD McDONALD B.S. U.S.N.R. 74 Richardson Road, Lynn, Mass. LYNN ENGLISH HIGH Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2, 3; Law and Government 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH McDEVITT A.B. 59 Vine St., Lexington, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high, waltham Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3. EDWARD JOSEPH McENROE A.B. (Honors) U.S.M.C.R. 11 Swan Street, Everett, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: Sociology German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Honors Seminar 4. n D U JOHN JOSEPH McGARR B.S. 14 Kernwood Avenue, Beverly, Mass. ST. John ' s prep, danvers Major: Chemistry German Academy 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 1 r L EDWARD FRANCIS McGILVERY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 5 Narragansett Street, Dorchester, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. PHILIP GEORGE McGINTY A.B. 15 Hopedale Street, Allston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: French Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; French Acade- my 1, 2, 3, 4. ' WILLIAM MERRIGAN McGRATH B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 22 Columbia Street, Brookliiie, Mass. BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2. D U WILLIAM PATRICK McGRATH A.B. U.S.N.R. 73 Clinton Street, Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2. R n r GEORGE EDMUND MeKINNON B.S. 44 Boutwell St., Dorchester, Mass. ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Stylus 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Sub Turri, Asso- ciate Editor 4. WILLIAM PATRICK McHALE B.S. 166 Main Street, Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1. ' %l f ' ' .. ' Aff u JOHN JOSEPH McNAllGHT A.B. (Honors) 66 Adams St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH Major: History and Government Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres.; Cross and Crown, Knight Commander; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pref. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities 1, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Sub Turri Staff; Sodality Lecture Team 3; Harrigan Award Winner 1, 3. ROBERT WILLIAM McNEILL A.B. .5 Beaver Court, Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Fulton 3; Marquette 1, 2. r L EDWARD LEO MADDEN B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 9 Aspinwall Ave., North Weymouth, Mass. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1. 2; Economics Academy 1; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 1. ARTHUR JOSEPH McQUADE B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 52 Highland St., Lowell, Mass. KEITH ACADEMY Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 2, 2, 3; Football 1. Radio Clul v!5r ' ' ' ' ' ' ; n b D r U FRANCIS XAVIER MAHOiNEY A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 8 Ray St., Peabody, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: History and Government Sodality 1. 2. 3; Fulton 3; Marquette 2: Law and Gov ' t 2; Honors Seminar. JOHN CORNELIUS MAHONEY A.B. (Honors) U.S.N.R. 33 Buchanan Road, Roslindale, Mass. ROSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Sodality 2, 3; Sub Turri Staff; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t 3; Honors Seminar. 1 R r THOMAS DENNIS MANNING B.S. U.S.N.R. 44 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Baseball 1. JOHN EDWARD MANNING A.B. U.S.N.R. 68 Oak St., Taunton, Mass. MONSIGNOR COYLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal 2, 3; Pre-Medical Semi- nar, Pres. 4. JOHN CHARLES MARTIN B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 23 Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2: Marquette 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2; Economics Academy 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. n b ti u CHARLES PATRICK MASTERSON A.B. (Honors) 12 Chester St., Taunton, Mass. MONSIGNOR COYLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: French Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors Seminar 4. 1 R FRANCIS XAVIER MEEHAN A.B. U.S.N.R. 11 Sonrel St., Woburn, Mass. WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Marquette 2; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Track 1. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, JR. A.B. U.S.A.A.F. 12.5 Prospect St., West Newton, Mass. HUNTINGTON PREP Major: English Sodality 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Sports, Director of Publicity 4; SuB TURRI Staff; Humanities 1; French Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 3. A- ' ' ' - ' L ti THOMAS FRANCIS MEEHAN B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 176 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. ST. JAMES HIGH, HAVERHILL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Yachting Club 3. U HAROLD PETER MOLLAHAN A.B. U.S.A.A.F. 97 Elm St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2; Von Pastor History Academy 1. r L DANIEL FRANCIS MORAN A.B. (Honors) 22 Auckland St., Dorchester, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Major: History and Government Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Honors Seminar; Baseball. EDWARD JOSEPH MOLONEY A.B. U.S.N.R. .50 Highland St., Lowell, Mass. KEITH ACADEMY Major : Mathematics Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy 3; Radio Club 4: Chemist ' s Club 3. D U FRANCIS XAVIER MORAN A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 40 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Economics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1. 2. HENRY STEPHEN MULLEN, JR. A.B. 50 Western Ave., Saugus, Mass. SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 3; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4. tt 1 JOSEPH LEO MURPHY A.B. U.S.N.R. 86 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Philosophy Academy 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2. EDWARD JOSEPH MURPHY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 344 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass. ST. John ' s high Major: Government Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Base- ball 1. 2. ,:r ' ' ' ' I ' rfl JOHN MICHAEL MURPHY A.B. (Honors) 85 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Sub Turri Staff; French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar Vice-President 4. L D r U JOSEPH JOHN MURPHY B.S.B.A. 37 Lewis St., Somerville, Mass. ST. John ' s high, north Cambridge Major: Accouruiiig Sodality 1, 2; Economics Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2. 1 R r L THOMAS HENRY MURPHY A.B. (Honors) U.S.M.C.R. 1992 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: History and Government Alpha Sigma Nu, Treas.; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pref.; Fulton 3, 4; Sub Turri, Managing Editor; French Academy 1, 2, Secretary 3; Von Pastor History Academy 1, 2; Honors Seminar. PHILIP DAVID MURPHY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 336 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Biology Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ■X - V ' I ti U WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY, JR. B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 35 Vassal Lane, Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3; Economics Academy 2, 3; Span- ish Academy 1, 2. THOMAS O ' CONNELL MURRAY B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 8 Danville St., West Roxbury, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Major : Management Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2; Heights 2, 3, 4; Asst. Feat. Ed. -1; Sub Turri, Associate Editor; Junior Prom Committee 3; Management Club 4; Marquette 1, 2. 1 n r L EDWARD FRANCIS MYERS A.B. 520 Lagrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: English Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff; P ' rench Academy 1. ROBERT JOSEPH MUSE B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 25 Melville Ave., Newtonville, Wlass. OUR LADY HIGH Major: Biology Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Sodality L 2; German Academy, Treas. 2; Chemist ' s Club 2; Pre-Medical Seminar, Sec. u ROBERT BERNARD NANGLE B.S. U.S.A.E.R. Central St., Topsfield, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Biology Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Crystal 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; C.A.A. 2, 3; Flying Club, Vice-Pres. 4. FREDERICK JOSEPH NAUMETZ B.S. U.S.N.A.C. 71 Prospect St., Newburyport, Mass. NEWBURYPORT HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Varsity Letter, Football. 1 n r L JOSEPH DENNIS NEYLON A.B. (Honors) 93 Central St., Somerville, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology- Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Academy 3; French Academy 1; Greek 1; Radio Club 3 ; Honors Seminar. TIMOTHY JOSEPH NEVINS B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 62 Patten St., Forest Hills, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; Heights 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Business Club 4. JAMES PETER NOONAN A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 37 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2; Hockey 1; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Commodore 4. D u WILLIAM FRANCIS NOONAN, JR. B.S.B.A. [I Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. ST. John ' s prep Major: Managemenl Sodality 1. 2, 3, ' I; Business Management Club 4. r L ROBERT WILLIAM O ' BRIEN A.B. U.S.N.R. 102 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major : Pie-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. RICHARD FRANCIS O ' BRION A.B. U.S.N.R. 86 Meredith Circle, Milton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. •St n n d D r U HEMIY FRANCIS O ' CONNELL, JR. A.B. U.S.C.G.R. 20 Belcher St., Winthrop, Mass. WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2: Fulton 3, 4; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Yacht Club 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH O ' CONNOR B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 17 Sutton St., Peabody, Mass. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 2; Fulton 3, 4; Law and Gov ' t Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Von Pastor History Academy 2, 3. u n r L THOMAS BERNARD O ' CONNOR B.S.B.A. 19 Estey St., Maiden, Mass. MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1; Business Club 1, 2; Management Club 4; Ledger 1. I if THOMAS FRANCIS O ' CONNOR B.S. .52 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' i Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. u JOHN WALSH O ' DONOGHUE B.S. U.S.M.C.R. 33 Robbins Road, Arlington. Mass. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 4; Orchestra 1; Economics Academy 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Acad- emy 3, 4; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. GEORGE LEO O ' HARA A.B. U.S.N.R. 135 High St., Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Major: P re-Medical Cross and Crown, Marshall; Vice-President 4; Sodality 3; German Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 4; Pre-Medical Seminar; Track 1. r L WILLIAM FRANCIS OLIVO A.B. (Honors) ll.S.N.A.C. 175 School St., Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school Major: History and Government Sodality 3; Marquette 1, 2, Sec. 2; Fulton 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Honors Seminar. JOHN JOSEPH O ' HARA B.S. U.S.N.R. 27 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass. KOSLINDALE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. n D r u FRANCIS EDWARD O ' MALLEY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 199 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Track 1; Sodality 3, 4; German Academy 3; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ROBERT BRENDAN O ' MEARA A.B, U.S.A.E.R. 36 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. 1 n r JOHN JOSEPH O ' SHEA A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 44 Loring St., Hyde Park, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. BERNARD JOSEPH O ' NEIL A.B. 110 Knoll St., Roslindale, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2. ' ;; y;- ' ' ■ ■ ' ' li l f L D U EDWARD PATRICK O ' SULLIVAN B.S. U.S.N.R. 24 Druid St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Hockey 1: Sodality ], 2: Spanish Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1. DANIEL MATTHEW O ' SULLIVAN B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. llo Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ledger 1; Business Cluh 1, 2; Management Club 4. r L r - PAUL DONATO PASQUINE B.S. 47 Orchardfield S t., Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Majoi-: Physics German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club .3; Physics Seminar 4. THOMAS JOSEPH OWENS A.B. 9 Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass. . MISSION HIGH SCHOOL Major: Mathematics Sodality 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. i v ' ' ' ■ ■ ' i ' : | l ?| WILLIAM GOODWIN POTTER A.B. Ll.S.M.C.R. 2 Lincoln Road. Salem, Mass. SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH Major: History Sodality 1. 2. 3; Von Pastor History 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3 ; Track 2. D r- U FRANK GERARD POWER B.S. U.S.N.R. 8 Sunset Street, Roxbury, Mass. MISSION HIGH Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Fulton 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1; C. A. A. L ' !,; mM ' ' ' 1 R r - L WILLIAM JAMES POWER B.S. U.S.M.C.R. 12 Eldora Street, Boston, Mass. MISSION HIGH Major: Sociology Sodality 1, 2; Football 1, 2. ROBERT ANTHONY RADLEY A.B. U.S.N.R. 52 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1; Ricci Math. Academy 1 ; Baseball 1. ti U JOHN FRANCIS RAFFERTY A.B. 665 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Mathematics Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THOMAS JOSEPH RAFFOL A.B. U.S.N.R. 33 Union Park, Boston, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Major: Government Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Philosophy Academy 3; French Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Law and Gov ' t Academy 3. r L FRANCIS LAWRENCE READE, JR. B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 96 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Marquette 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4; Heights 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Sub Turri, Associate Editor; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Business Management Club 4; Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD ROBERT RAMSEY A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 48 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 1, 2: German Academy 2; Chemist ' s Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ti ' 11(1 JOHN FRANCIS REARDON B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 6 Camelia Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; Fulton 3; Sub Turri, Business Man- ager: Spanish Academy 1, 2; Business School President 1. n b D u JOSEPH PETER REARDON A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 18 Ayer St., Peabody, Mass. ST. Mary ' s high school Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. 1 1 r L JOSEPH MARTIN REGAN A.B. U.S.N.R. 23 Harris Ave., Lowell, Mass. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Mathematics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 4. ROBERT FREDERICK REELING B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 993 South Street, Roslindale, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH Major: Accounting Economics Academy 1, 2. lP ' |i.%M tj r i U LEO JOSEPH KEILLY B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 155 Prospect Hill RoacL Wallham, Mass. ST. mary ' s high school Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal 2; German Academy 1, 2: Chemist ' s Club 1. 2. .3; Sub Turri Staff; Radio ciub 1. NORMAN WARD REINHALTER B.S. 11 Hardwick Street, Brighton, Mass. ST. Philip ' s prep Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. r - L JOHN CARMINE REPPUCCI A.B. (Honors) 23 Rand Street, Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 3, 4; Honors Seminar; Heights 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. JOSEPH STEPHEN REPKO B.S. U.S.N.R. 356 West Abbot Street, Lansford, Pa. LANSFORD HIGH, SETON HALL PREP Major: Governmeni Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Track Letter 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 2, 3, 4. n n u FRAINfK JAMES RICHARDS B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 15 Hamilton Street, Quincy, Mass. NORTH QUINCY HIGH Major: Management Sodality 1, 2; Business Management Club, Secre- tary 4. YALE WOLF RICHMOND B.S. 11 Courtland Road, Mattapan, Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH Major: Physics Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1; Slylus 1. r JOHN JOSEPH RING A.B. U.S.N.R. 29 Highland Street, Framingham, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: Economics Dramatics 1, 2; French Academy 1. jjUM(S ft J ' I 1 11 SABINO JORDAN RIZZO B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 13 Washington Square, Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2: Pre-Medical Sem. 4. VINCENT JOHN ROBINSON A.IJ. U.S.M.C.R. 15 Newbury Street, Somerville, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: Economics Football 1; Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Letter in Hockey 2, 3; C. A. A. 3. ti u CARLO JOSEPH RUOCCO A.B. !! J. Salem Street, Boston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: French Italian Academy 2, 3; Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 n r — ! L ERNEST EMMANUEL SANTOSUOSSO A.B. 7 Mill Street, Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON ENGLISH HIGH Major: French Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Man- ager, Track Letter 4; Class Secretary 4; Heights 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sub Turri Staff; French Academy 3, 4; Sec. Italian Academy 3, 4 (Puh.); Dramatics 4; Post Correspondent. mVING JAMES RUSSELL B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 4 Gardener Place, West Roxbiiry, Mass. ANGEL GUARDIAN HIGH Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crystal 2, 3. l ' ll - II r ;j., . ' '  . ' t f({ ' ,!, JOHN ANTHONY SARJEANT A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 86 Standard Street, Mattapan, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pre-Medical Manager Baseball 1; Sodality 1, 2; Heights 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff; Chemist ' s Club 2, 3; Pre- Medical Seminar 4. U WILLIAM CLAYTON SAWYER B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 2 Winthrop Place, Tauton, Mass. MONSIGNOR COYLE HIGH Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2. 1 SOLOMON SAMUEL SCHWARTZ A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.K. 38 Wales Street, Dorcester, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Pre-Mediccd Chemist ' s Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Clas- sical Academy 2. RICHARD JOHN SCHOENFELD A.B. U.S.N.R. 27 Willoughby Street, Brighton, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Classics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Classi- cal Academy 3, 4; Football 1. V LEOPOLD LEON SCHWARZ B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 516 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury. Mass. ROXBURY MEMORIAL HIGH Major: Government Stylus; Law and Government Academy 1. v_y ti U JAMES FKEUERICIv SHAW B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 2 Cenlial Street, Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Baseball 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. r - L 1 WILLIAM GERARD SHEA A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 31 Oakview Terrace, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: History Ricci Math. 1 ; Law and Government 1. ROBERT LAWRENCE SHERRY A.B. 106 Lowell Street, Peabody, Mass. PEABODY HIGH Major: History and Government Philosophy Academy 1. ' J RAYMOND WILLIAM SISK B.S.B.A. U.S.N.A.C. 25 Jackson Road, West Medford, Mass. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Letter received for Band 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manage- ment Club 4. r u ■«• . SvW ' 1 m fhiii ALEXANDER JOHN SKENE B.S. U.S.A.A.F. 63 Withington Road, Newtonville, Mass. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hockey Letter 3; Track 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Spanish Academy 1, 2. r - L JAMES FRANCIS SOMERS 54 Auburn St., Haverhill, Mass. ST. JAMES HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 3; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Crystal 2, 3; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. EDWARD MARSHALL SMITH B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 3 North Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2. Vf f - ' ■ ' '  :!iff - r U VINCENT JOHN STAKUTIS B.S. 684 G 6th St., South Boston, Mass. MECHANICS ART HIGH Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics (Production Mgr.) ; Heights 2; German Academy 1, 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1; Radio Club 1, 2; C.A.A. 2; Physics Seminar 3. JOHN MATHISON STEWART B.S. 330 Liberty Street, Randolph, Mass. POSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Education Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 1 r L EDWARD DANIEL SULLIVAN B.S. U.S.N.R. 99 Andrews St., Lowell, Mass. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Chem- ist ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. DAVID JAMES SULLIVAN B.S.B.A. U.S.A.E.R. 69 Lowell Ave., Watertown, Mass. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Major: Marketing Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; B ness Club L 2. v ' - ' ' ■■ ' •Ai ' JOSEPH EDWARD SULLIVAN, JR. A.B. 144 Nesmith St.. Lowell, Mass. KEITH ACADEMY, LOWELL Major: Economics Heights 2; Ricci Math. Academy 1, 2. LEO THOMAS SULLIVAN A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 141 Bucknam Street, Everett, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. U r JAMES FRANCIS SWEENEY B.S. U.S.A.E.R. 72 Allen Street, Arlington, Mass. ST. John ' s prep school Major: Government Marquette 1, 2; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. ALBERT IGNATIUS SUTKUS B.S. U.S.N.R. 30 Adrian Street, Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Major : Chemistry Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. --W 1 ' %Sk r U TANOLS JOSEPH THOMAS A.B. U.S.M.C.R. 35 Murray Hill Road, Roslindale, Mass. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3; German Academy 1, 2; Heights 1, 2. 1f - J JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TIMPANY A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.A.F. 12 Leyden Street, Medford, Mass. ST. CLEMENT HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2, President 2; Gargan Medalist 2. n u HENRY FRANCIS TRAINOR A.B. (Honors) U.S.A.E.R. 10 Columbus Avenue, Salem, Mass. ST. mary ' s high school Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; French Acade- my 2, 3; Heights 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Sub TURRI, Associate Editor 4; Honors Seminar. CHARLES EDGAR TOOLE A.B. U.S.N.R. 27 Westglow Street, Dorchester, Mass. DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Major: English Sodality 1, 2; Fulton 4; Heights 4; Spanish Acad- emy; Marquette 1, 2; Football 1, 2. U THOMAS EDWARD TULLIE B.S.B.A. U.S.M.C.R. 28 Winona Street, Brockton, Mass. BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Major: Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Sub Turri Staff. JOSEPH GERARD TLRKE A.B. U.S.N.R. 26 Creigliton Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Sub Turri Staff. r FREDERICK MARTIN VALLETT A.B. U.S.N.R. 29 Eddy Street, Mansfield, Mass. MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3; Marquette 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOSEPH MARTIN TYNDALL A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 269 Lowell St., Peabody Mass. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, o. . ' ■ ' j I. , l ' I ANTHONY MICHAEL VEGELANTE B.S. 135 Bradstreet Avenue, Revere, Mass. REVERE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1, 2; Italian Academy 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medi- cal Seminar 4. Ky D ' U ANTHONY PALIL VETTRAINO A.B. 50 Snowhill Street, Boston, Mass. DRACUT HIGH SCHOOL Major: History Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Academy 1, 2. r L CHARLES ADDIS WATSON A.B. U.S.A.E.R. 3 Granite Street, Cambridge, Mass. CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL Major: Government Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Law and Government Academy 2, 3. HERMAN FRANCIS VOREL B.S. U.S.N.R. 90 Central Street, Peabody, Mass. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Major: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Chemist ' i Club 1, 2. r U FRANCIS AUGUSTINE WELCH A.B. 82 Harvard Street, Newton ville, Mass. OUR lady ' s high school Major: Physics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Law and Government Academy 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH WHELAN, JR. A.B. U.S.N.R. 34 Windham Street, Allston, Mass. BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH Major: English Dramatics 3, 4; French Academy 1. r L JV g t-s ROBERT LOUIS WINKLER B.S.B.A. U.S.N.R. 8 Parker Street, Exeter, N. H. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY Major: Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Management Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS CHARLES WEIR B.S. U.S.N.A.C. 318 Main Street, South Amboy, New Jersey ST. Mary ' s high school (n. j.) Major: Government Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 1, 2, 3; Law and Government Academy 1, 2, 3; C.A.A. 1, 2; Flying Club 3,4. ' j Martin B. Underwood Tall, silent Marty, lis- tonn ri to ho Navy ' s 11 in the middle of Junior Mr lost Navy 1: Carmichael salesman put on the . . Trinidad his opera- present. tarty lues. rancis Douglas Now floating in early rning skies, getting the 1 of humptuous clouds Somerville. . . Eco- 3s classes and Mr. BujJj?. . . . Questions all time. . . . Then to Chg.gfif ' Hill. . . . Squan- . . . On his far h Marc E. Carrigan A Granite City lad . . . tall, curly haired. ... A great traveler and greater talker. . . . Fr. King will never forget his Imita- tions on Immorality. . . . Trips to Bear Mountain . . . Philadelphia, etc. . . . But now he flies around for the Army. John Williams Brockton boy . . . Bos- ton man . . . Now John- nie ' s an Army Air Force Cadet ... A friend of Jake Condon ' s with a ready smile that made him a friend of all of us too . . . Left in Junior for more important things . . . . Always a ready lad when a job was to be done. VICE Harold Hogan From Math exams B.C. to W; Not much different. leat U! . . . Gray with a v ture . . . W akfdfl and Harold They go tog Leadership and Hoean . . . Lik: Ralph Nash Cleared the way for Carl Lucas at Somervi High ... and swept the field clean as a bloc Eagle. . . . Injured now and then ... at d ' s door with a loud r once. . . . And heirgulled through with determ tion that will ft? his character all the day his life. Paul Hoar Biologist and epigram- mist . . . Mixed them well . . . Uncle Sam broke the Hoar - Sullivan combine with Greetings ... .. . . Khaki suits fashioned by G.L Corporation . . . Lowell . . . he ' s coming back to you. . . . Don ' t et it worry you now, he ' ll be back laus;hing. Arthur Parnell Witster ....Used words that cut keenly, not meanly. . . . The right way, isn ' t it? . . . One of the Sergeants that lads from Arlington can get friendly with ... In the tank destroyer unit . . . His letters back home from service fronts — well, cut keenly, not. . . . [ John McElwee Dashing Jackson . . . Hcight i i ' - i the days of yore. . . . Days when I ho Heifihts was not so _ ssed like a knife . . . Night school with the Air Corps th£__S£JeaeE Building, ::olumns in the Heights afterwards. . . . the sum- the skies. . . . SENIORS IN Robert Moore A natural comedian . . Factual with Life . . . honibre from the plains of wild and wooly kton. . . . Quizition 1 Fr. Low ' s class . . . Basefcall pitcher with zip colorful flair. . . . Pui jl de the abstract for devastating actual . . hardier now. Joseph Lynch We heard Joe had left for the Naval Air Corps . . . Was upper cream so they made him Marine flyer . . . Then reports of Wake . . . Midway . . . Guadalcanal . . . and of Joe Lynch ... A good man . . . Now resting nerves at San Diego . . . B.C. ' 43 ' s are plenty proud of Joe. Edward Welch Monsieur Welch . . . He did the French. . . . He joined the Navy to get into it all. . . . Sec- ond class petty officer in two months . . . Now studying at Butler, U., Indiana . . . Pitcher on the baseball team. . . . Pitching seriously, now. VICE Thomas Flinn Aye, aye, sir. . . . En- sign in Jul y ' 42 . . . Stil l gay, lighflieUl ' ied. . . r Roslindale ' s determined lad. ... He saw the air. took it hj _ the Keejj ' Em Flydng motto is safe with men like him. thusiast, indoors and John Ferry French with Mr. Hav . . . Rotunda sessions the Roustabouts. . . Ros- lindale. And don ' t ' remember him out hi . . . John is in the vice, helping tl« hats. . . . And passing the ] Walter Grondalski Marconi and Radio . . . . Walter, too . . . Lowell B.C. Club . . . Army Air Corps radio division . . . He knew his German at B.C. . . . and now he ' s after them. . . . Walter ' s going to be a dentist when it is over. ... A yanking Yank. Edward V. Dailey Most popular . . . the typical college boy . . . blond hair cut crew style . . . sharp tweed suits. . . . Duke was a friend of all, a fine student and great fellow. . . . Now in the Pacific with the Ma- rines. [ John C. Kelleher Days on Newbury St. ... Ill an ol d rattletrap the gang going to the 920 Club T . . or Clarendon Drug. . . . to Nor- wood for C.A.A. . . . now Jackjveaxs his Navy SENIORS IN allies O. Dunn Master accountant . . . ver ready smile . . . al- s willing to help. . . . en the Army called Jim went with a smile . . en though it meant the e d of college life. . ow at oiEcers candi- ' date sj: ol in Florida. Thomas Moran Big and blond, and of a girl he ' s very fond. . . . This is different from the high school year book . . . . In Miami studying navigation. ... A foot- ball player with plenty of savvy. . . . Worked out with the Orange Bowlers. . . . And as fine a Catholic representative of B.C. you ' ll find any place. Donakl Bruiielli Another of the lads for the Navy. . . . Don always thinking of his fellow man . . . taking care of them as a hospital ap- prentice. . . . Came to the Heights from Maiden . . . and now bounding about the sea. . . . Elmo Bregoli Left us early for ser- vice with Uncle S ma VICE from Braintree to the sea ... a seaman in the Navy . . . study ing rad io . . and doinf) way he did it here. Good! Ubaltlo Curelli Roslindale ' s the old home town. . . . Then tg Michigan for a course with the Army Air Corgs. . . . Pre-Med . . . and cai rying his training from the Heights of B College ... to whe he will be. . academy membeK Tall, slim, handsorne?: Hurray B.C. ] William Harber Army Air Corps has another of our boys . . . Bill is in New Mexico . . . . Long way from New- tonville. . . . But back in December with a pair of silver wings . . . Off to active duty before the rest of us . . . Lucky Lad. Angelo Foniri Worked his way through B. C. . . . Philo- matheia handyman. . . . When he left Cliem lab, the chemists took over his equipment. . . . But we miss the guy. . . . His smile and all. . . . Now in California with the fight- ing men . . . United States Marines. [ Raymond Restani Used to pal around Criss . . . now palling with P-40 ' s in the Army Air Force . . work from reports we hear . . . And what else but the ju expect to from Ray? Dc best John O ' Connor B.C. ' s track captain Tone to war . . . Was wont to kid Jonesy and ]itch his coffee in the old days . . . Now Chapel II basks under his easy ways and beaming smiles -And Jonesy has his -iSoffee . . . But it was bet- old way . . . Jonesy and all the Edward Walsh An honest - alive Char- lie O ' Rourke in high school on Avenue Louis Pasteur . . . How that man did his French is something worthy for a poet! . . . Monsieur Walsh, Number one . . . And Number two was al- ways called on . . . Army Air Corps lieutenant. Edward McCarthy Clique kid from Con- nolly, Casey, Healy, etc. ... As footloose as a Ryderman. . . . Dashing, handsome . . . and in a White Naval officer ' s uni- form. . . . WOW. . . . Naval Air Corps. . . . Catapulting planes off carriers in the Pacific. . . 9 VICE Paul Shannon Litei-atteur . . . Using words no w witb c pis nal corps . . . Fr. Eberle taught him the use of epi- gram . . . Paul ' s using the knowl U.S. . . . Baseball author- ity. ... SI fast with mine do all right in New Jersey. ith ;peec Taylor Ahern The snappy dresser . . . now in Navy blues teaching radio. ... Si we knew Tay . . . nuiiiber one man with Fr. ... A Supreme Uc . . . worked his through B.C. . . Jj ays ready for polite argu tation . . . and eSaec polite. ] 1 Lawrence Bahine Nemesis to Mr. O ' Con- nor, S.J. . . . but serious about it now with Hitler Co. . . . What a hockey player ! . . . Long way from Road to Morocco ... to Road to Boston Arena . . . and George Malone . . . Snooks . . . Arlington . . . and all of John J. MacQueeney Now of Squantum and the Navy ' s air arm . . . Once of B.C.H. . . . Bos- ton College . . . Dean ' s List . . . Honors man . . . Left in Freshman ... No wonder the Navy flying boys among best in the world . . . Ever to excel . . . They will and are ever excelling . . . Mac in there . . . when it counts. FORMER FORTY-THREES Taylor Ahearii William J. Andrews Angelo Annacone Joseph F. Arone Lawrence L. Babine Angelo Bergamasco Charles H. Bethel Herbert Bondy Raymond H. Boniorno Robert D. Breen Elmo J. Bregoli John J. Brien Robert V. Brooks Donald Brunelli Robert C. Bryson John D. Buckley Charles W. Buckley John F. Burke Richard F. Butler Robert A. Caddigan John C. Callahan Marc E. Carrigan David Colman John L. Carroll Maurice E. Carroll Peter A. Caulfield Lawrence Cetrone William L. Charlton Vincent J. Clements Francis H. Cogger Charles E. Coner John W. Connolly Paul V. Connors William A. Cook Joseph F. Costello Albert E. Cronin Daniel F. Cronin William E. Crowley Charles A. Cullen John E. Cunningham Ubaldo E. Curelli Thomas M. Curran Thomas F. Curry Robert E. Cusick Charles S. Cwirka Edward V. Dailey Richard M. Dart John F. Dempsey Lawrence DeSaulniers Robert A. Desjardins William R. Dini James R. Doherty George L. Donaher Arthur C. Dorsey Francis A. Douglas John J. Driscoll William W. Duffy James 0. Dunn Robert E. Durant John J. Egan John A. Fahey Francis X. Fallon John R. Ferry Alfred Fidrocki Rocco J. Fini Joseph P. Finnegan John J. Fitzgerald Lawrence J. Fitzgerald William J. Fitzmaurice Thomas J. Flynn Leo L. Flynn Angelo Foniri John A. Gannon Paul V. Gartland John J. Geary Lawrence F. Gentile George E. Gill Edward F. Gillis Joseph D. Gilmore William J. Good Walter Grondalski Joseph W. Hanley Robert C. Hannon William G. Harber Edward J. Hardy John F. Harney George E. Hayes Bernard S. Henken John B. Higgins William V. Higgins Paul J. Hoar Bernard C. Hogan FORMER FORTY-THREES Harold F. Hogan George G. Huntness John F. Joyce Thomas J. Keady John V. Keaney John C. Kelleher John B. Kelley Donald P. Kenifick Edmund B. Kinnier Robert F. Lacy James T. Lane Joseph R. LaRaia Ardaur F. Law John W. Lee Richard G. Leonard William J. Leonard Edmund L. Laughlin Victor Leeber Joseph S. Lucas Charles R. Lynch Joseph P. Lynch Martin J. Lydon Edward V. McCarthy John F. McCarthy Thomas E. McCarthy Edward F. McDonald John G. McElwee Terrence McGlone John F. McGlynn Eugene F. McKenna John L. McKinnon John W. McLaughlin William H. McLaughlin James J. McNeil Joseph J. McNulty Charles McOsker John J. McQueeney Charles W. Madden Robert E. Maguire Edward P. Mahoney John G. Mahoney Leonard P. Mahoney Thaddeus Maliszewski George T. Malone Robert J. Manning Aurelius Mattera Thomas J. Millin Thomas J. Moran Robert P. Moore Edward J. Mullen James J. Murphy Paul R. Murphy Robert J. Murphy Philip E. Murray Robert J. Murray Edward J. Murzic Ralph K. Nash William F. Naylor William F. Nolan Bernard C. Nice John 0. Norton James W. Nowlan Edward R. O ' Brien Frederick P. O ' Brien John P. O ' Connell John J. O ' Connor James A. O ' Donahue John A. O ' Donnell Alfred J. O ' Hare George O ' Sullivan Arthur F. Parnell John C. Proctor Raymond Restani John R. Riordan James B. Ronan Clifford M. Roper Thaddeus A. Saja Marcello Sanesi Paul H. Shannon Philip F. Sheridan David A. Splaine James F. Sullivan William J. Tibbetts Joseph P. Tumblety Gilbert L. Walker Edward B. Walsh John J. Walsh Edward K. Welch Thomas F. Welch John E. Williams Ralph Worth Gerald P. Zeigengeist 43 ' S SERVING GOD Not all our servicemen are bearing arms. The men to whom we dedicate these pages have taken their oalhs in a service which does not battle with tank and gun, but with weapons of peace and love. They are in train- ing even now over a wide portion of the country. It is in no figurative sense that we speak of our seminarians as servicemen. For they are such in a very real sense. With the heeding of their vocations they have enlisted tliem- selves in a great army. It is a bold and cour- ageous service which they have joined, one in which all is sacrificing. Their battle is not one which is fought for a duration of two, or four, or even ten years. Their oaths do not bind them to surrender their individual pleasures and desires for the duration, but for all their lives. When they leave in ful- fillment of their vocations, they leave their homes and loves forever. No man can easily disengage himself from all the sweet ties that bind him; these knights of Christ have had the courage and strength to do this. Thus we say in a very real sense that they are among our servicemen. A bold, and yet, withal, a merry laand they are. It was always thus with fighting-men. Their exodus began even in Freshman year. It continued through all our years at Boston College. There are some who will leave for their service as we others leave for ours. Three entered the militant order of Jesuits. John Fitzgerald deeply and quietly devo- tional, a man of many scholastic parts, de- parted at the end of Freshman. Here was a master of the Latin poets. Vic Leeber went a year later, a versatile fellow, bringing his versatility and Catholicity, where it might be best used. Len Mahoney went with Vic. Len was the student of History, possessed the dignity and majesty of the Hohenzollerns. The men of 1943 answered many calls to enter the Diocesan seminary, St. John ' s. Ed Laughlin went, a sturdy sodalitarian. The sodality lost many of its leading figures to the seminary. George Huntress, one of the editors of the Sodalitarian, a stimulating speaker and writer, went after he had com- pleted Sophoinore year. Two classes laid claim to Ken Murphy, but it was from ours that he wenl to St. John ' s, taking his Catholic humility. One Sophomore section gave very bomitifuUy of itself. Dan Cronin went from it. Ed Gillis and Ed Hardy brought there their quiet, but none the less burning, Catho- licity. The two Joes, La Raia and Ronan, went together. Thad Saja joined the brethren from his section. You cannot have forgotten these men of 1943, after the years of Freshman- Sophomore Sodality. If you would seek to find the secret of its vitality, you would find that that vitality was from such men as these. With these Sophomores went one newly come from Newbury Street, John Harney, a nascent businessman, who put aside his account books for different account books. More went to Saint John ' s at the end of their Junior year. Jim O ' Donahue, graceful, tall, smiling eyes took his joyous love of Christ down the hill to the Seminary on Foster Street. Larry Cetrone, with his sensitive love of Christ, had a sensitive love of all the beauty of creation. He brought his volatile and fiery faith to the service of God. Gerry Zeigengeist was stocky, blond and freckled. It was for him only taking a few steps to move from the Heights to the Seminary across the way, for he came all the way from Plym- outh. Gerry carried on his Apostolic work even before he left for Boston College. But Shadowbrook and St. John ' s did not have exclusive priorities on the men of 1943. AH the enlistees of Christ did not remain so near at home. Bob Lacy went to MaryknoU. The Dramatic Society was loathe to lose its hero and heroine, but Bob would rather fol- low in the way of the Apostles. Taking a reverent cue from them he will bring the Faith to men as a missionary. Billy Higgins, who left at the end of Sophomore, combined a fervent faith and an entertaining personality. Bill betook himself to Montreal, where he edifies and entertains his Canadian brethren. Gene McKenna ' s great love was Christ, but he had a lesser, but strong love. It was the French Academy. There this future brother acted Corneill, and also translated popular songs into French. Effacing as ever. Gene left at the end of Sophomore year to enter upon the unassuming life of a postulant in Wash- ington. There was Joe Mahoney, too. He de- parted from Newton and Boston College at the end of Junior to enter the order of Oblates at Tewksbury. Short and humble, he is a postulant in an order of unassuming men. Such are our classmates of 1943 who have departed from Boston College, impatient to begin their training and enter the battle for Christ and souls. Great grace was given them; eagerly they accepted it and took it unto themselves. They left us, as civilians, even as our other servicemen. Yet while they were still at Boston College, before they had been fitted for the distinctive uniforms of their service, there was impressed upon them a character which marked them as ones apart, as incipient fighting-men, in the army of the Church militant. They are civilians no longer, soldiers now. Their battle is a supreme battle making supreme demands on all their powers. But they are most fortunate. For they fight in a true Crusade. ' 1 lH«,v)L-T S.J (H ifjo,;j-J iinnfBi:iti. ' ;. ' ;iiif]i OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1 J44 JUNIOR HISTORY Junior year and philosophy, they come to- gether at the Heights. And there was a rush into both for the present Junior class and second class of ' 43 — maybe. . . . For two years there had been talk of isolation . . . preparedness . . . third term ... no war on foreign soil . . . the draft. . . . Then came Pearl Harbor and the war and new courses. . . . Through sophomore. ... A week. . . . Then logic with Fathers Low, Flaherty, Coyne, Shea and Harding. . . . And there were majors. The juniors were going to be sociolo- gists, economists, marketeers, but they will probably be officers in the army or the navy first. . . . During the summer vacation, a sec- ond draft caught everyone. . . . Back to classes wondering how long the war would last. . . . And football games with Ed Brains Doher- ty, Gil Bouley, Charlie Furbush, and Patsy Darone. These junior standouts played great ball. . . . There was Angie Sisti who had a send-off that left everyone hoarse. And after the long yeahs had stopped echoing, there were thoughts of other classmates who had left. ... I wonder if we ' ll graduate, is a popular junior query. And if they do the number will certainly be small. . . . Father Low was retreat master as some carried around Father Harding ' s telephone book. . . . There were elections and John Eastman, Tom Maloney, Jim Edgeworth, Mike Gargan, Johnny Murphy. . . . The Junior Prom is cer- tainly an affair to remember. . . . And so are the hockey games with Harry Crovo, Phil Carey, Jim Edgeworth, and Johnny Murphy passing the puck for the new hockey coach Johnny Temple. . . . There are reserves and special courses. . . . Frank Sidlauskas and Joe O ' Donnell help out Father Bonn and Ted Bernhardt is News Editor of the Heights and Paul Burns is a Fulton man. . . . The war is getting closer and hopes as well as lights are dim. . . . Say, what is the official title of this class, anyway? a junior asks, and the answers are ' 44 or ' 43B or ' 43. . . . And it is already A.D. 1943 THE SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Pearl Harbor Class is the present Sophomore group who have seen service at the Heights under Fr. Foley, Fr. Mulcahy and now under Fr. Pierce. . . . Throughout changes they have done well in the college they hope will be their Alma Mater. . . . The Gothic towers are the same sentinels at the Heights and the sky is the same color. . . . There is still Fr. Vaughn for religion, and there is still Fr. Dick Shea now of the Army, and Mr. Drummey. . . . All the sophs on the football team saw service. Red Man- gene shifted through the opposition; Johnny Killelea caught passes; Manny Zissis scored a touchdown on a pass interception; Mario Gianelli, carried the ball for eleven yards in one game; Ed Burns, Tom Brennan, Ed Fiorentino, and Vic Pallidino, able substitute for the Rock . . . . The service songs were popular and so was the retreat under Fr. Low. . . . An election, and Charlie Rogers, John Havlin, Jack Cunniff, Bill Oliver and Alex McClean shared the honors. . . . The Marquette and Fr. Geary were well supported OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 by Ed Flaherty, Phil Willette, Jack Moriarty, Ronald Dumphy and John McDonald. . . . There are Tom Greehan and Ed Delaney in track suits; Ed Burns, Jack Cunniflf, Bob Dolan and Jim Ronayne with the hockey sticks. . . . Classes in rhetoric, sessions in the Commons Room and talk of John DiNapoli in uniform. . . . Wally McGlynn, Steve Meagher and John Denehy used paper and pencil for the Heights. . . . And there is the clock on the Tower ringing out again. But will there be time till cap and gown? THE FRESHMAN HISTORY OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 The first war time class at the Heights in over two decades, the majority of the fresh- man class enlisted in the Army or Naval reserve. ... It was Fr. Pierce who welcomed more than 600 of the present freshmen into classes. . . . Math, Physics and Chemistry are to be found more often than the ever present Snyder and Martin. . . . There is a war going on all over the world, but the frosh have risen to the Heights to begin participating in college life. . . . Freshman cheerleaders led their classmates in long Yeas for John Furey, Chet Lipka, Bernie Lanoue, Bill Boyce, Dick Doherty, Larry Bouley and John Kissell. . . . Then the ballot sheets from both the Tower and the Estate gave offices to James Harrington, John Sheehan, Ed Murphy, John Lynch and Charles Brennan. . . . Second semester and the freshman class felt hurried. But the war does not wait for college men and they must be ready as soon as possible. When? And will they graduate? Even Mr. Donaldson cannot answer that. . . . Life at the Heights goes on, and there is Wally Martin and John Nickolson debating. . . . Herb McKinley of Jamaica, B.W.L, showed great promise of ability to break some track records of long standing. u THE CROSS AND CROWN In the usual extra-curricular activity course at any college, there are always many students who stand above their fellow class- mates in scholarship and outside activity. It is because of this fact that the order of the Cross and Crown, senior honor society, was established at Boston College. To be admit- ted to this honor group, any senior is eligible who has maintained a good average during his first three years and who has also partici- pated in enough extra-curricular activities to gather at least twelve points, in accordance with the rules of the student handbook. JOHN GRADY It is the main purpose of the Cross and Crown to honor those members of the senior class with membership who have by past per- formances in college activities, both pre- scribed and otherwise, distinguished them- selves in loyalty and duty to the College. The men who are selected each year for this honor have marked themselves as outstanding and deserving of selection because of their past actions in learning and initiative during their stay at the Heights. In all institutions there will always be found a certain number of men who are espe- cially noteworthy among their fellows for the amount of honor and prestige which is com- manded by them. During the ordinary course of events such men are usually given some token of their ability by their fellow students and such was the case with the Senior mem- bers of the 1943 Cross and Crown who have been honored by membership in this, the highest of all Boston College societies. The Cross and Crown has always followed a pol- icy of conducting or suggesting programs of college activity which will be beneficial and pleasing to the undergraduate and although its activities are rather curtailed during this war year its plans remain substantially the same as before. ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu is the only national honor society of Jesuit Colleges. Membership in the society is limited to eight members of the senior class. Founded in 1939, this frater- nity aims to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loy- alty, and service to the school. Nominations for entrance into the society are made each year by those members of the senior group who are retiring. The juniors who are elected to the fraternity are immedi- ately made marshals at the Commencement Exercises of the senior class, and are shown certain privileges during the school year. These men take an active part in all the func- tions of the College. The qualifications for membership are capability, dependability, and leadership. Since those elected to the society represent the ideal educated Catholic gentlemen, it is contemplated that in the future this fraternity will be a deciding factor in fostering and spreading the spirit of the Catholic college throughout the land. The eight members of the forty-three ' s elected by the ' 41 members of the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity are: Robert W. Gal- ligan, former president of both the Marquette and Fulton Debating Societies, Feature Edi- tor of the Heights, and Editor of the Sub TuRRi; John J. McNaught, Knight Command- er of the Cross and Crown, Editor of the Humanities, and member of the Dramatic Society; Thomas H. Murphy, Prefect of the Sodality, member of the French Club, and Managing Editor of the Sub Turri; Thomas J. Heath, Editor of the Stylus, and member of the Pre-Med Seminar and Dramatic Society; John L. Battles, Vice-President of the Fulton, and President of the Music Club; Savino J. Loscocco, prominent debater and member of the Business Club; Samuel J. Chiuchiolo, ac- tive in the Spanish Academy and member of the Cross and Crown; and Robert F. Halli- gan, former Vice-President of the Marquette and Fulton Debating Societies. ROBEKT W. GALLIGAN THE YACHT CLUB THE STUDENT A. A. As one of the youngest activities of all the Boston College organizations, the Yacht Club has also been one of the most active. In spite of numerous difficulties they have managed to compete in all regattas which were held in the Charles River basin, both at the M.I.T. Pavilion and at the Community boathouse on the Boston side of the river. The war forced the cancellation of outside competition, but Boston College ' s banner flew high when the Clu b won the Greater Boston Intercollegiate series of races in the spring. Harvard, M.I.T., Boston University, Tufts, Northeastern and Holy Cross, all bowed to the Maroon and Gold dinghies on that day. The only meet held outside of Boston this year was the Coast Guard Invitation meet held at New London, Connecticut, during the summer. With Jim Noonan and Jim McSor- ley at the helm the Boston men finished fourth in competition against fourteen other colleges and the Royal Danish Navy crew. As the faculty advisor, Mr. George Donald- son was of invaluable assistance to a very spirited group of boys. Guided by the able management of person- able Tom Kennedy, the Student Athletic Association this year more than ever kept Boston spirit at an enthusiastic fever pitch. Some of the finest rallies ever held before a Boston College game were conducted under the capable hands of Mr. Kennedy and his efficient chairman, Tom Meagher. Tower Hall was witness to a great display of pre- game fervor on the eve of the overwhelming victory over Fordham, and New England Mutual Hall found happy Boston boys and girls dancing to the tune of Poor Holy Cross the night before it happened. This past sports year has been one of great teams, great rallies, great cheerleaders and a great band, all combining to make the finest college spirit that ever existed at Boston Col- lege. Success of this epic Orange Bowl sort was due in no small measure to the spirit fos- tered in the student by Tom Kennedy and by his competent assistants, Ed Mahoney and Tom Meagher. SAILING ON THE CHARLES ROCCO GETS BASHFUL THE MANAGEMENT CLUB Since the men of the Bnsiness School had no special cl ub which was devoted solely to the problems which would interest future tycoons, the Management Club was estab- lished this year at the College. This organi- zation had as its purpose the development of better business ideals and the discussion of problems which the future business men would encounter in their chosen field of commerce. Due to the unceasing efforts of Bob Winkler, its first president, the club had its first meeting early in October, and after- ward held monthly meetings at which busi- ness men of note were invited to speak. The club members had many interesting discus- sions regarding the policies of the government in the subsidization of industry in general during a war period and the possible results of a post-war depression. The present day problems of labor, finance, methods of cost accounting and marketing found in class problems formed the basis of monthly dis- cussions. THE FLYING CLUB With cessation of actual activity by the C.A.A., due to exigencies of war. Flying Ac- tivities were not entirely postponed when the Boston College Flying Club was inaugurated by former members of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. With eyes glued upon their careers of the future, four students have been conspicuous with their love for flying and their interest in the extra-curricular activity. Quiet, deter- mined John Higgins is a charter member of the organization ; while more exuberant Vinny Robinson, Frank Weir and Jack Hagerty have been members of the club since its conception. Waking in the dark hours of morning to amass a needed total of flying hours, the quar- tet have established themselves as coopera- tive, loyal citizens of a country at war and who, in addition, are enrolled members of flying units of the reserve forces. Travelling to Norwood airport before morning classes and late in the afternoon, has given the mem- bers a sense of responsibility which they will show in their active service days. ROBERT L. WINKLER INTO THE BLUE THE MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIETY Since Pearl Harbor the Marquette De- bating Society has been comparatively busy with its debating schedule. Each week, de- bates have been held within the halls of the Marquette Debating Society. These debates have been the source of lively discussion dur- ing the open forum which follows the sched- uled debate. Among the colleges which have been de- bated by the Marquette are Tufts, M.I.T., Holy Cross, and Boston University. Thus far the Marquette has gone undefeated in inter- collegiate debates. Several of its past members have already taken active part in the activities of the Ful- ton Debating Society. Others have gone o n PHILJP WILLET to active duty with the armed forces. Every branch of the service is represented and the present officers represent the Army, Navy, and Air Corps. One of the newly introduced features of the Marquette is the personal constructive criticism given by the Reverend moderator at the conclusion of each debate. This en- ables the individual speakers as well as the general audience to appreciate the method of debating and the subject matter debated. Tentatively scheduled are debates with Harvard, Boston University, Holy Cross, Tufts, and M.I.T. Two of these are to be radio debates. The officers are: president, Philip E. Wil- let; vice-president, John Moriarty; secretary, George MacDonald. The aim of the Marquette, known as the freshman-sophomore debating society at the college, is to polish the abilities of those students who have received previous debating instruction in high school and to give new men in this field the experience needed for public debates. Judging from records of the former members in the Marquette, the society has been remarkably successful in its aims. Transportation difficulties have somewhat hindered the society this year as far as out of state debates were concerned but due to the fact that there are so many colleges in metropolitan Boston this obstacle of col- legiate debates was a rather minor one. THE FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY The Fulton Debating Society is the oldest and perhaps the most widely known of all extra-curricular activities at Boston College. The organization was inaugurated in 1868 by the Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J., and called by him the Senior Debating Society . In 1890, however, the Senior Debating Soci- ety decided to give due honor to its found- er, and so the organization was given his name. The Fulton exists for a definite purpose. It prepares its members to speak before audiences and to express themselves intelli- gently, with force and expression. The soci- ety ' s public debates, in which members de- bated other colleges, have shown through the years that the specific purpose has been emi- nently attained. The Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J., of the Col- lege faculty served as moderator during the year. To Father Shea ' s energy and tireless- ness was due much of the organization ' s suc- cess in developing capable public speakers, and, incidentally, in gaining victory in debate against able and determined opposition. The Fulton was not permitted to die in this year of war and its existence was not one of suspended animation. The society met fort- nightly, and these meetings were featured by hotly-argued debates on several pertinent questions. There were numerous inter-society debates argued before fraternal organizations and parish groups. There were, also, contests with other colleges, several as traditional as annual football games. The Fulton met Ford- ham, Saint Joseph ' s and Holy Cross, to name but a few. Robert W. Galligan was president during the first semester, and Robert Halligan and John Grady, vice-president and secretary. Joseph Timpany presided during the second semester, with John Battles and Joseph McSweeney as vice-president and secretary. John Grady was sergeant-at-arms. During the year, Robert Halligan fulfilled the duties of manager in the absence of John McElwee who had joined the Naval Air Corps. JOE LAUGHS AT THE RAMS THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is composed of the Col- lege ' s two musical organizations: the Band, and the Glee Club. Mr. Theodore Marier, 1934, is its able leader. Under his pleasant and firm direction, the Club has gained wide recognition in this section of the country. The Band was inoulded into a most re- spectable unit by the time that the first foot- ball game came along, and won great acclaim for its fine presentations each Saturday after- noon. The life and spirit of the cheering sec- tion was due in great measure to the energy and activity of the colorful group. Resplen- dent in maroon and gold, it featured special numbers during the halves, and presented trick marching formations and figures which contributed much to the pageantry of the games. The Glee Club made known the vocal abili- ties of the Music Club ' s membership. The Club, while contributing to the pleasure of the audiences before which it appeared, gave its members a better understanding and finer appreciation of worthwhile music. That the Glee Club might have a chance to sing before a varied group of audiences, Mr. Marier ar- ranged many concerts outside the college. A joint concert was presented with the Emman- uel College Choral Society during the Christ- mas season. There were concerts also at Regis, at Weston College, and among many of the parishes of the archdiocese. This year ' s season was a most successful one. FOR BOSTON THE STYLUS Literature as usual during the war is the keynote of this year ' s Stylus. The shock of Pearl Harbor was felt a bit more deeply as Tom Heath and his staff took over in May rather than in September, because of the accelerated program. A letter from Lt. Col. Warren J. Clear, TOM ORATES lOll THE L!0 .s illustrious graduate of the class of 1917, now high in the services of his country, short stories like O ' Brien and Good-bye , poetry of the pattern of Through Wliom We Shall Prevail , all tend to prove that the Stylus has gone to war and is conscious of the fact that our country now fights one of the greatest battles of all time. In his fourth year of writing for the maga- zine, Tom Heath was at his best, proving his literary versatility, by writing poems and short stories. After three years of writing articles on the theater, George McKinnon blossomed forth as a drama critic of the Stylus in his column Boards in which he gave a distinctly different appraisal of the legitimate stage. A glance at the masthead will reveal that the staff of the magazine is not overmanned, the bulk of the work falling to the lot of three or four men. Honor must be given to those who made the Stylus a credit to school and country during a great crisis. THE BOSTON COLLEGE HEIGHTS In keeping with the tradition that a news- paper is one of the most important organiza- tions of puhlic information, which should be both respected and admired, the Senior mem- bers of the 1943 Heights staff have put every effort into publishing a real newspaper. Because of the importance of news in such critical times of international conflict, cur- tailment of this vital extra-curricular activity was deemed unwise by authorities, and so, under the guidance of Editor Ernie Santosu- osso, the Heights enjoyed another banner year. In these unsettled times the editorials of Bob Galligan, Feature Editor; Tom Mur- ERNIE HARD AT WORK ray, Assistant Feature Editor; and Henry Trainor, Business Manager; particularly those against the obnoxiously insidious Birth Control Bill, proved to be flaming beacons of guidance and of Catholic ideals. Frank Reade, as Managing Editor, proved to be the Brains of the organization, while John Earner capably performed as our Top Hat, White Tie, and Tails, man-about-town. Bob Lunny, our First Nighter , covered the dra- matic front; and under the leadership of Tom Meagher, Frank Farry and John Reppucci, the Heights wrote of the greatest football team ever to wear the spangles of the Maroon and Gold. Frank Conroy skipped from 140 Commonwealth Avenue to downtown Boston in his quest for advertising, while Johnny Carusone and Charlie Toole sped the paper on its way to points North, South, East and West every Friday, via the Chestnut Hill Post Office. Holding down the spot of veteran reporter, and acting as Exchange Editor, was John Sarjeant, who always happened to be present when anything broke . So there they are, the men who brought you the news of what went on around the Campus; who wrote of the greatest football team ever to represent Boston College; and who enjoyed bringing you snatches of social news, even though it meant hard work and personal sacrifice. THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY Down through the many decades since its founding, Boston College has been conspicu- ous for its unswerving loyalty and devotion to the classics. Today the nucleus and well- spring of this spirit on the campus is em- bodied in that group of students who are the Classical Academy. Especially characteristic of the Class of ' 43 is the official organ of the Classical Academy, The Humanities . It was four years ago that The Humanities was first born as the mimeographed four-paged brochure entitled The To Logeion . Since the time when we began this publication in freshman it has prospered to the point where it has received praise from the leading classical men of the nation. Commendation came from E. K. Rand of Harvard and the leading Jesuit scholar, Zacheus J. Maher, while the Classical Bulletin paid The Humanities the compli- ment of reprinting its leading articles on sev- eral occasions. One need not be astonished at this accom- plishment when one considers the caliber of the men responsible. The Humanities was brought into being under the capable hand of Rev. 0. A. Reinhalter, S.J., an amiable and obliging moderator and a real inspiration to those who worked under his tutelage, beside the regular members of the Academy. During our last year as seniors, The Humanities was under the able blue pencil of Editor John MacNaught of Maiden. Ably assisting MacNaught as Associate Editors were Hector Alexander of Boston and Robert Galligan of Watertown. Throughout the year, there were essays on the class ics and the war, on such classical favorites as Cicero, Juvenal, Horace and Aeschylus. The work has been well done. To those classes to follow we leave an excellent work, nobly begun, and we sin- cerely enjoin them to carry it on in the same tradition. JOHN IS NOW THINKING i HUMAS H. MUKPHY Managing Editor ROBERT W. GALLIGAN Editor in Chief SUB TURRI Editor-in-Chief ROBERT W. GALLIGAN JOHi F. REARDON Business Manager Managing Editor THOMAS H. MURPHY Henry F. Trainor Activities Ernest E. Santosuosso Daniel A. Healy Warren A. Bradley Histories Hector J. Alexander, Editor Edward F. Myers Robert M. Casey Edward V. Cronin Sports Francis J. Farry, Editor Thomas F. Meagher John C. Repucci Business Savino J. Loscocco Thomas R. Kennedy Joseph F. Lyons James H. Hagan Francis J. Conroy John C. Mahoney Robert F. Carr Associate Editors Francis L. Reade Business Manager JOHN F. REARDON Thomas O ' C. Murray Circulation John J. Carusone Joseph G. Turke John L. Battles Donald F. Currivan Photography John J. McNaught Joseph F. Dineen Joseph S. Repko Committee on Service George M. Criss, Editor John J. Earner John A. Sarjeant Robert L. Lunny James P. Connolly Publicity John M. Murphy Joseph J. Hurley Walter G. Boudreau Feature George E. McKinnon, Editor SUB TURRI There was a deadline to be met — money to be raised quickly, three hundred senior pic- tures to be taken within ninety days, ads to be obtained and a patron ' s list to be assembled. But there was also the Class of ' 43 and there was with them the will to cooperate, the will to do, to help, in a word, the will to have a year book. They realized from the first that the Sub Turri was their year book and they did their part. If this book is a credit to anyone, it is a credit to the class whose memories it contains. The boys in the class of ' 43 wanted a year book and they worked to make their dreams come true. The staff itself worked tirelessly to make staid make-up dummies come to life. The oil was burned at midnight and at noon and sev- eral people gave freely of their time and energy that the Sub Turri — 1943 would be woi thy of the Class. Tom Murray and Tom Murphy wrote, typed, drew up make-up signa- tures and folios and made many a necessary trip to Purdy ' s and Folsom ' s in order that pic- tures and engravings would go thr ough on schedule. John McNaught and Sam Loscocco worked tirelessly to assemble a patron ' s list that would lend dignity and responsibility to the spirit of our work. The advertising staff were contacting people night and day in order that the final cost of the book might be re- duced as much as possible. Last but certainly not least, do we owe thanks to the faculty members and office work- ers throughout the school without whose kind- ness and help this book could never have been published. Theirs is a debt that can ' t be ade- quately repaid. This year, 1943, marks the thirtieth anni- versary of the Sub Turri. Yet in those thirty years it is certainly safe to say that there never has been a Sub Turri before, which so en- tirely is the year book of the Class. There never before has been a book to which so many individuals of the class gave of their time and their efforts. This is truly the senior year book of the Class of 1943. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY During the past four years members of the Class of Forty-three have played leading roles in practically all the presentations of the Dramatic Society. It was the theatrical season of 1939-1940 when our class first re- ceived notice in Thespian circles. The play was the highly acclaimed Brother Orchid , and those making their first curtain call were Ed Myers, Bob Lacey, Paul Good and Ed Cronin. The spring of 1940 came and with it Hippolytus , presented on Alumni Field. Featured in the lead was John McNaught who, by his fine performance, gave promise FR. BONN GETS HAIR TOSSED of future greatness on the Boston College stage. Richard 11 was the dramatists ' Shake- spearian offering for the scholastic year of 1940-1941. Supporting Connie Pappas who won the acclaim of all by his masterly handling of the lead, was Paul Good giving a fine account of himself in the difficult role of BoUingbrooke . Rehearsals for King Lear busied the actors during the fall of 1941. The classic presentation was better than ever as Paul Good as Lear and Ed Myers as Gloucester captured the spotlight by their flawless por- trayals of these two renowned Shakespearian figures. A comical and farcical enactment of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin rounded out the activi- ty of the Thespians for that season. Senior year finally rolled around and in the election of officers Paul Good was chosen to lead the actors through the season. The first play was Shakespeare ' s Coriolanus . Ed Myers had the lead when the seniors gave a splendid account of themselves and made the production one of the best in the annals of the Society. The dramatists of the Class of Forty-three may have been few in numbers but in talent they were many. Men like Paul Good, Ed Myers, Ed Cronin, Tom Heath and Bob Lacey have established a record that future Boston College actors will regard with esteem. JUNIOR-SENIOR SODALITY Religion knows not time, whether immem- orial or insurmountable, and religious activ- ity knows no earthly barrier, whether chaotic war or cataclysmic dissension. You came to Boston College to be nearer to God, Father Feeney told us at our re- treat. And the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the core from which Catholic Action tells of personal sanctification and helps to spread the doctrine of Christ. Father Francis X. Coyne continues his di- rection of the Junior-Senior Sodality and is guiding its members along the model of the Alumni Group of Catholic Action. This year, personal sanctification and the spreading of the doctrine of Christ are the ends toward which the members of the Sodality are direct- ing their activities. Prefect Tom Murphy heads the Social Action and Apostolic Committee whose activi- ties are to prepare speaking teams to give the Catholic view of controversial topics. The Mission Committee is led by Vice-Prefect John McNaught, under whom the scope of activities include reading for the blind, and the gathering of Catholic books for service- men. Secretary Hector Alexander directs the Literary Activity group which has as its pur- pose the presentation in literary form of the Catholic viewpoint, on matters of Catholic interest. To round out a balanced Catholic program, the Liturgical Committee, led by Savino Loscocco is to promote Dialogue masses and religious observances. The well- rounded program of this core of Catholic action shows that Catholicism has not been lost in the new order of things. Lt. Commander Shea has well expressed the idea which is the basis of the Sodality ' s ac- tivity. He said, Be a good Catholic and you can ' t help being a good American. A good Catholic can ' t help being good. The Sodality is working to keep the doctrines of Christ ever-present and ever-instilling truth in the Catholic mind. THOMAS H. MURPHY, Prefect THE MARKETING CLUB In the fall of 1942, Professor Daniel J. Carmichael of the Business School faculty in- augurated the initial meeting of the Market- ing Club of Boston College. Through his unceasing efforts in gathering material an interesting program at each meeting has been presented. There is a dual purpose behind the aims of this organization: first, to go on field trips and apply the practical experience to the observations based on the class work, and secondly to make contacts with as many of the important Boston business men as possible. ARTHUR JORDAN, President The Marketing Club had the unique dis- tinction of being the first club in the Business School to have a formal constitution. The first group of officers elected by the market- eers included Arthur C. Jordan as President, Gerard Kirby as Vice-President, Paul Healy as Secretary and Edward Flynn as the Treasurer. The activities of the Club during the year included a trip to the Herald-Traveler to ob- serve the complicated business of putting a paper to press. The marketeers learned how the paper is set up, how the columns are printed and the numerous other details of getting a large city paper out on the street. As an incentive to the present day advertising methods, the Club members attended the Fred Waring Chesterfield broadcast when it was held here in Boston and had a first hand chance to note the modern methods of mar- keting a product of nation-wide interest. Among the accomplishments of the Club, freely done on their own, was a survey of the city of Newton prior to the gubernatorial election of last fall. The amazing fact of this survey was that the Marketeers came within .8% of the final result after the results of the election were published. Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Jordan are to be congratulated on the fine work which they have done this year. THE SEMINARS The Pre-Medical Seminar. Early in 1934, because of the growth of the pre-medi- cal group, the Seminar of embryo doctors made its initial appearance here at the Heights. Since that time it has become one of the most constructive activities at the college. Under tlie able guidance of Rev. Francis J. Dore, S.J., the pre-medical students have been able to develop properly true Christian ideals and correct medical ethics. The group was organized with the purpose of establishing a better understanding of the various phases of medical education, in relation to true Chris- Tlie Honors Seminar. To supplement the work of the seniors who are preparing for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honors, the Honors Seminar was founded some years ago. This group aims to foster the discussion of metaphysical problems and to promote an interest in philosophy, beyond class work itself. tion morality. It is valuable work and is being done well. This year under the capable direction of Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J., the Seminar was highly successful. It was Fr. McCarthy ' s aim to conduct the Seminar on an informal basis and he encouraged the Honors men to lead the discussions themselves, and to ask questions at will. Plato, Augustine, and Des- cartes were explored, analyzed, and com- pared with the Scholastics. Fr. McCarthy has done his work well. He has prepared his men to take their place in the world as true Catho- lic College graduates and as better exponents of Catholic thought. The Physics Seminar. Early in 1933, Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J., head of the Physics department at Boston College, decided that the students who were majoring in Physics needed some interests outside of the class which pertained to their studies. It was de- termined that some other problems could be more easily worked out in a discussion held by those men who are interested in the facts and laws of physics. This seminar has as its purpose a program of activity designed especially for those seniors who are engaged in experimental thesis work in the problems of physics. Each problem included discussion of the important points, the procedure to be followed, the probable results to be obtained and the pos- sible explanations. Due to the war this year, meetings were more frequent than in the past and the energies of the physicists were di- rected more diligently in these essential channels. THE 1943 SUB TIJRRI SENIOR CLASS POLL JOHN McNAUGHT Best Speaker NICK FLVNN Best Natured TOM ANTICO Catholic Man ED MtGILVERY Best Looking Alts and Sciences BEST PROFESSOR Fr. John A. McCarthy BEST STUDENT George L. O ' Hara BEST DANCER Hector J. Alexander BEST CONVERSATIONALIST Thomas J. Heath BEST LOOKING Edward F. McGilvery BEST JOURNALIST Ernest E. Santosuosso BEST DRESSED Thomas F. Meagher BEST SPEAKER John J. McNaught BEST MUSICIAN Charles F. Drummey BEST BUSINESS MAN Robert W. Galligan BEST NATURED Nicholas P. Flynn BEST DEBATER Joseph A. Timpany MOST PESSIMISTIC Gregory Luke MOST OPTIMISTIC Thomas R. Kennedy MOST AMIABLE Frederick J. Naumetz MOST TALENTED Thomas J. Heath MOST SPIRITED John F. Grady MOST LOQUACIOUS Charles E. Toole MOST PRACTICAL John M. Murphy MOST GENTLEMANLY Joseph L. Murphy MOST VERSATILE Walter G. Boudreau MOST PERSONALITY Nicholas P. Flynn MOST BASHFUL John L. Higgins MOST DIGNIFIED John L. Higgins MOST SOCIABLE Frederick J. Naumetz MOST SUAVE Hector J. Alexander MOST CONSERVATIVE John L. Higgins MOST DETERMINED Edward O ' Sullivan MOST RELIABLE Irving J. Russell MOST EASY GOING Harry W. Connolly MOST EXCITABLE Robert A. Radley MOST ACCOMPLISHED Thomas J. Heath MOST INTERESTING COURSE Religion MOST VALUABLE COURSE Philosophy MOST POPULAR PROF. (Senior Fr. John J. Murphy MOST POPULAR PROF. (4 yrs.) Fr. Francis E. Low Business School Mr. John J. Drummey Thomas F. Meehan James J. Kelly James F. Grimes Robert T. Crowley Francis J. Farry Edward M. Smith Savino J. Loscocco Andrew L. Carnegie Savino J. Loscocco James F. Grimes Savino J. Loscocco Robert F. Rehling Paul Healy Samuel T. Chiuchiolo Thomas F. Meehan James F. Grimes James F. Grimes Francis P. McCann Thomas O ' C. Murray Francis J. Conroy William M. McGrath William F. Noonan Samuel T. Chiuchiolo Thomas O ' C. Murray Savino J. Loscocco Francis P. McCann Thomas F. Meehan Samuel T. Chiuchiolo Thomas B. O ' Connor John F. Reardon Thomas O ' C. Murray Accounting Accounting Fr. Edward T. Douglas Fr. Stephen A. Shea Alts and Sciences Business School MOST POPULAR SUBJECT MOST POPULAR STUDENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED THE WITTIEST STUDENT THE MILDEST STUDENT THE LEAST APPRECIATED STUDENT THE NOISIEST STUDENT THE LEAST INTERESTING COURSE THE HARDEST COURSE THE EASIEST COURSE THE LEAST VALUABLE COURSE THE MOST REFINED B.C. STUDENT B.C. ' S MOST INHERENTLY CATHOLIC MAN CLASS COMEDIAN CLASS ACTOR CLASS POET CLASS SCIENTIST CLASS ATHLETE CLASS GENIUS CLASS SOCIALITE CLASS MISOGYNIST CLASS GOOD EGG CLASS GRIND CLASS ANTAGONIST CLASS COLUMNIST CLASS STORY WRITER CLASS HOST CLASS POLITICIAN CLASS SPORTS WRITER EX-STUDENT MOST MISSED THE TYPICAL B.C. MAN MAN WHO DID MOST FOR CLASS MOST UNDERSTANDING PROF. Philosophy Nicholas P. Flynn George L. O ' Hara Harry W. Connolly John L. Higgins Leo J. ReiUy Robert A. Radley Psychology Psychology Ethics Latin Composition Robert L. Lunny Thomas Antico James P. Connolly Paul A. Good Thomas J. Heath Irving J. Russell Michael J. Holovak George L. O ' Hara Stephen D ' Arcy Robert W. O ' Brien Thomas R. Kennedy Leopold Schwarz Robert A. Radley John J. Lamer Thomas J. Heath Robert L. Lunny Edmund D. Lyons Ernest E. Santosuosso Edward F. Walsh, A.A.C. Nicholas P. Flynn Robert W. Galligan Fr. John J. Murphy Accounting James V. Grimes Thomas F. Meehan Francis J. Farry William F. Noonan Alfred J. Contrada William C. Sawyer Statistics Accounting Money and Banking History and English Literature Thomas O ' C. Murray Robert L. Winkler Timothy J. Nevins John T. Foynes Frank Richards James E. Harvey Thomas F. Meehan Thomas O ' C. Murray Daniel O ' Sullivan John J. Breen Alfred J. Contrada Timothy J. Nevins Francis J. Farry Thomas O ' C. Murray Robert L. Lunny John F. Reardon Francis J. Farry Edward V. Dailey, U.S.M.C. William M. McGrath Francis L. Reade Fr. Stephen A. Shea 1 TOM MLiUt.W Most Accomplished A l. U LOSCOCCO Best Business Man A. i (IllUCIilOLU Most Reliable JOi: AAl) MIKE IN MIAMI FAVORITE COMIC STRIP FAVORITE MAGAZINE FAVORITE GIRL ' S COLLEGE FAVORITE EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE SCHOLASTIC FAVORITE RADIO COMMENTATOR FAVORITE PASTIME FAVORITE UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATION FAVORITE THEATRE FAVORITE COLUMNIST FAVORITE SINGER FAVORITE SONGSTRESS FAVORITE BAND FAVORITE NEWSPAPER FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS FAVORITE CIGARETTE FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM FAVORITE MOVING PICTURE FAVORITE PLAY FAVORITE OPERA FAVORITE COMEDIAN FAVORITE COMEDIENNE FAVORITE ACTOR FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE NOVEL FAVORITE POEM FAVORITE BRANCH OF SERVICE FAVORITE NITE SPOT FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE GATHERING PLACE FAVORITE TYPE OF GIRL MAN OF THE YEAR BOOK OF THE YEAR MOST REMEMBERED EVENT MOST REMEMBERED SOCIAL EVENT WALLY TELLS ABOUT THE T Arts and Sciences and Business School LFL ABNER THE READER ' S DIGEST REGIS FOOTBALL WHITE CHRISTMAS MR. DONAHUE, S.J. LOWELL THOMAS DANCING THE HEIGHTS THE METROPOLITAN BILL CUNNINGHAM BING CROSBY HELEN O ' CONNELL FRED WARING THE BOSTON GLOBE THE STATLER LOUNGE CHESTERFIELD BOB HOPE ' S PRIDE OF THE YANKEES MY SISTER EILEEN CARMEN BOB HOPE MOLLY McGEE WALTER PIDGEON BETTE DAVIS KEYS OF THE KINGDOM LEPANTO MARINES TOTEM POLE FOOTBALL COMMON ROOMS QUIET COMMANDER JOHN J. SHEA THE RATION BOOK THE 1941 SUGAR BOWL GAME THE JUNIOR PROM u THE 1943 FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY FOOTBALL The Golden Eagles of Boston College soared to loftier gridiron heights during the whirlwind 1942 season winding up their spec- DENNIS E. MYERS, lleud Coach tacular campaign by participating in the colorful Orange Bowl Classic and also re- ceiving the Lambert Trophy emblematic of their supremacy in Eastern collegiate circles for the second time within three years. World War II did have its affects on foot- ball at University Heights. Due to transpor- tation difficulties the Eagles were forced to play their entire schedule at Fenway Park, and because of the manpower shortage the Freshman rule was abolished and the year- ling was permitted to perform shoulder to shoulder along side of the upperclassmen. Denny Myers in his second year as chief of staff emphasized the necessity for proper conditioning in the Summer drills and this rigid training paid off with decisive victories in the Fall. The Eagles proved conclusively they had mastered the speed and deception of the T formation as they rode rough shod over eight stiff foes before being humbled by Holy Cross and winding up on the short end of a free-scoring tilt with powerful Alabama in the historic Orange Bowl. The Myers-men were unstoppable on two occasions, these being the amazing lopsided triumphs over Georgetown and Fordham 47-0 and .56-6 respectively. Co-captains Fred Naumetz and Mike Holo- vak and their senior mates brought the cur- tain down on their collegiate careers in a blaze of glory. Holovak along with the stel- lar end Don Currivan were chosen unani- mously by the AU-American selectors, while fearless Fred Naumetz, who was handicapped by a spinal operation just prior to the sea- son ' s opener, along with Gil Bouley and Rocco Canale, were frequently honored by dream team pickers. Other seniors whose names will be inscribed in the immortal grid- iron annals of Boston College are Mickey Connolly the unsung hero who played a lead- ing role in every victory; courageous Wally Boudreau who capably directed the junior commandos and through his able handling and guidance of the sophomores and fresh- men he picked up the handle Ma . Al Fio- rentino was a truly outstanding guard while Joe Repko was always on the alert at his tackle post. Carl Lucas highlighted his four years at Chestnut Hill with a spectacular per- formance in the Orange Bowl encounter. Bill Commane, the hard-hitting baseball star, Ed Lambert, and co-managers Harry Luka- chik and Gerry Wallace were vital cogs in the Eagle machinery. REV. iMAURICE V. DULLEA, S.J. Faculty Director The class of ' 43 may look with pride upon these classmates who ascended to national COACHING STAFF Head Coach Myers; Backfield, Carl Brumbaugh; Line, Emerino Sarno; End, Harry Marr. W ' -Jfei.v. M. JOHN P. CURLEY Graduate iVajiager gridiron leadership and who were instrumen- tal in the current renaissance of B.C. foot- ball. Playing alongside of these seniors, and the future gridiron greats of the Maroon and Old Gold were Captain-elect Gil Bouley, Ed Doherty, Charlie Furbush, Bob Mangene, John Killelea, Pat Darone, Bill Connery, John Furey, Bill Boyce, Vic Pallidino, Ber- nie Lanoue, Ed Fiorentino, Chet Lipka, Manny Zissis, Moe Chisholm, John Kissell, Mario Gianelli, Larry Bouley, Ed Burns, Dick Doherty, Joe King, Tom Brennan, Frank Sposato, Joe Tobin, Vito Stasunas, John Dubzinski, Ed Cody, Vic Matthews, Pete Prezekop, and John Burke. These men contributed highly to the successful season by learning in a very short time a style of play which features deft faking and tricky ball-handling in order to function properly. There were still other men who swapped their gold moleskins and maroon jerseys for the khaki or the blue. Angle Sisti joined the armed forces immediately after the Temple fracas while Jim Benedetto, Bill Quinn, Tom Moran, Tuck Toomey, Lindy Blanchard, and Chris Brady answered the call before the sea- son commenced. Coach Myers along with his able assistants Carl Brumbaugh, Harry Marr, and Emerino Moody Sarno, produced an eleven which KILLELEA CARRYING, CURRIVAN CRUSHING could hold its own against any other outfit and were frequently referred to as the junior Chicago Bears. It was an interesting team for the spectators to watch for their versatile offense provided many thrills. This offense could explode at any time and from any posi- tion on the field, whether it be a quick thrust through the middle, an end sweep following a clever lateral, or a long deceptive forward pass. Contrary to past campaigns the Eagles broke precedence and discarded the customal breather for their inaugural contest and in its place scheduled a tartar in West Virginia. The Heightsmen overpowered the light but experienced Mountaineers by a comfortable 33-0 margin. The Myersmen got off to a quick start by recovering a fumble on the W.V. 27. Holovak worked the ball to the nine on two at tempts and Johnny Killelea lugged it over from here with a dash through the middle. In the second period Mike Holo- vak shot past the enemy left end and fleet- footed into the Mountaineer secondary for 67 yards to register the second score. Bouley and Furbush adequately rubbed out the only two men who had even the slightest chance of nailing Big Mike. GOOD LUCK GIL The Eagles really began to move after the first half intermission and tallied thrice in the third stanza. Ed Doherty and Mickey Connolly combined to outsmart the visitors for the first of these three tallies. General MICKEY DRAWS A BEAD ON THE CLEMSON TIGER ONE KICK THAT BOOMERANGED Ed, playing in the safety, took a kick and cut sharply to his left and slipped the pigskin to Connolly who was speeding toward the opposite sideline. Mickey galloped 70 yards to pay dirt unmolested for the strategy caught Kern ' s crew off their guard. Quarterhack Wally Boudreau and a mixed flock of inexperienced sophomores and fresh- men put over two more markers before the period ended. Boudreau scored on a quar- terback sneak after Burns and Fiorentino had teamed up on a long pass play. Freshman Bill Boyce then pitched to Ed Fiorentino in the end zone to conclude the scoring. Boyce faked beautifully on the play, thus enabling Fiorentino to shake loose from his defenders. The vengeful Eagles made amends for their two previous setbacks to the Clemson Tigers by conquering the crafty Carolinians 14-7 in a valiant uphill fight. The Cotton Bowl opponent of the 1939 Eagles opened the festivities by unfolding a tricky aerial attack. Butler paced the Southerners to a scoring drive with his sharp bullets out in the flat and the diminutive Mr. Butler culmi- nated the drive by slicing off tackle from the four to go over standing up. The Eagles led by Holovak dominated the play the remainder of the first half, but al- though they threatened on many occasions the first half concluded with Clemson still clinging to a 7-0 lead. Halfway through the third quarter the Clemson passing attack began to click again. When the outlook was very dreary for the Myersmen Mickey Connolly leaped high in the air and stole one of Butler ' s heaves and outran a half dozen defenders some 85 yards for the tally which put Les Eagles back in the ball game. Connolly evened the count by add- ing the extra point. This sparked the Maroon legions to go on and gain the verdict, with Holovak putting over the clincher five min- utes before the final gun. The Clemson run- ning attack was no match for the hard-run- ning Eagle frontier. In fact the statistics disclosed that the Tigers ground oifense wound up with a 26 yard deficit. The North Carolina Pre-Flight powerhouse directed by the former Fordham mentor Jim Crowley and captained by Ex-Eagles Gene Goodreault and Joe Zabilski were nipped by an aggressive Eagle eleven 7-6 in one of the hardest fought tussles of the year. The blocking and tackling was terrific with botli sides giving and taking their share. The Heightsmen scored midway on a neatly exe- cuted pass from Connolly to Ciirrivan. Don made a remarkajjle circus catch on the play with opponents draped all over him. Mickey Connolly split the uprights for the all-impor- tant point which proved to be the margin of victory. The Flyers came close to scoring in the third period when Len Eshmont rifled a short toss to Bill Krywicki who was really going away until Don Currivan appeared on the scene to nail him from behind. The Crowley- men were rewarded with a t.d. for their crashing play. In the final quarter they blocked Eddie Burns ' kick and recovered the crazily bouncing pigskin in the end zone. The tension was terrific as the Cloudbusters lined up to attempt the conversion. The Maroon linemen, however, surged through and hurried Eshmont ' s try and the ball spun off the side of his shoe wide of the goal posts. Don Currivan was easily the hero of this encounter with his brilliant touchdown catch and his sensational defensive exhibition. In the absence of the injured Ed Doherty, Wally Boudreau played sixty minutes of inspiring football as did Furbush, Holovak, Canale, Naumetz, and Bouley. The Eagles by this thrill-packed triumph won the distinction of being the first colle- giate eleven to defeat a Pre-Flight School whose teams were comprised of ex-collegiate greats and many luminaries from the pro- fessional ranks. The Men of Myers made it four in a row when they downed a scrappy Wake Forest aggregation 27-0. Mickey Connolly was the big gun in this tussle with his accurate and startling aerials. B.C. scored in the first quarter on a well-executed drive. Connolly ambled around end for 20, and Holovak took a lateral and swung around the opposite flank, being shoved out of bounds on the one. Mike put his head down and smashed over on the following play. The Deacons dominated the play the re- znainder of the half with Johnny Cochran being more than a thorn in the Eagles ' side. Cochran did everything well and won the plaudits of the partisan crowd. Connolly took complete charge of affairs GIVE IT TO MIKE CO-CAI ' TAIX MIKi; ll )L ) AK in the third stanza. The Mick filled the air with leather and one 30-yarder was pulled down by Currivan for six points. On that particular play Currivan made an over-the- shoulder DiMaggio clutch to climax a 73- yard march with Boudreau at the throttle. Connolly unwound and fired a 50-yard touch- down pass to Furbush just a few minutes later. This was one of the longest shots ever seen at Fenway Park. Boyce hurled to Fiorentino for the final tally after Bernie Lanoue reeled off 61 yards to set it up. Georgetown was the next victim for the hungry Eagles who literally exploded and ran up a total of seven touchdowns to gain a decisive 47-0 victory. The Men of Myers struck fast and frequently with Ed Doherty commencing the hostilities by returning the opening kickoff 85 yards to the Hoya 12. The Eagles were unable to gain on three tries so Mickey Connolly booted a field goal on fourth down. A few minutes later Patsy Da- rone intercepted a Hoya aerial on the mid- field stripe. Holovak, Mangene, and Con- nolly combined to carry the ball to the five. Holovak drove from this point, but in the turmoil he fumbled and Don Currivan recov- ered in the end zone for six points. Shortly afterwards Fred Naumetz recovered a Hoya fumble on the Georgetown 25. Holovak ripped through the line for 16, and Mangene RED RUNS AOATXSr THE CRUSADERS scooted around right end for nine yards and the touchdown. Wally Boudreau and his Junior Com- mandos took over at the beginning of the second period and continuously were at the Hoya doorstep but just couldn ' t get across. Dornfeld threw several fine passes and got off some towering kicks but when he was injured on a forward pass attempt the Hoya ' s ap- peared to lose their drive and spark. In the second half Red Mangene scampered 67 yards on the kickofF, being brought down on the Capitol City Boys ' 24. Connolly then romped around end to the four, and Holovak tore over from here. Connolly intercepted one of McLaughlin ' s long heaves and lugged it back 27 yards to the Georgetown 45. A pass, Connolly to Furbush, netted 19. Mangene picked up 18, and Connolly drove over for the t.d. Boudreau ' s quarterback sneak and Commane ' s nine-yard spurt put the Heights- men ahead 35-0. Manny Zissis raced 55 yards unmolested with an intercepted pass for another marker. Under the leadership of Freshman pilot Dick Doherty, and paced by Carl Lucas, the Eagles marched 49 yards which culminated with a Lucas to Doherty pass for the final score. CO-CAPTAIN FRED NAUMETZ In the first quarter the Hagerty men coun- tered with T formation plays; but as soon as the Eagles took a decisive lead they re- verted to their renowned spread and from this CHARLEY IS ON HIS WAY TO GLORY ROLLING IT UP AGAINST THE RAMS setup they pitched a grand total of forty passes. Harry Mickey Connolly and Bill Boyce collaborated to stage an exhibition of passing which emulated at least any of Ray Morri- son ' s famous aerial circuses and was instru- mental in setting the stage for three Eagle scores as they whitewashed the Temple Owls for the second successive year 28-0. Rocco Canale broke through and smeared George Sutch ' s punt and Freddie Naumetz covered the pigskin on the Temple 38. Con- nolly lobbed a high toss to man in motion Johnny Killelea who got the jump on the Temple secondary and took Mick ' s sky- scraper over his shoulder in the end zone. Bernie Lanoue, the Frosh sensation who re- placed Killelea in the second canto, cut back off tackle and dashed 49 yards for the second counter. Don Currivan made this crowd- pleasing run possible by wiping out two sec- ondary defenders with a devastating block. Coming out on the field for the second half the Eagles rolled 80 yards for another touch- down with Mike Holovak climaxing the drive with a one-yard buck. Mike lived up to the demands of the spectators when they began their now famous chant, Give it to Mike . The most spectacular play on this uninter- rupted march was a fifty-yard fling from the Old Master Mickey Connolly to Charlie Furbush. Coasting on a 21 point lead the Myersmen now under the management of Professor Wally Boudreau drove 47 yards for the final score. Wally topped off the successful jour- ney by pulling a clever quarterback sneak to go 16 yards to score. One feature of this march was at long last the appearance of the G-5 play. In this little bit of hipper-dipper, Yo Yo Gianelli pulled out of the line, Bou- dreau rammed the ball at him, and Pallidino opened a conspicuous hole for him and Yo Yo thundered 11 yards like the advance of a small pachyderm, thus setting a new high for yards gained by the line. The 28-0 score is no indication of the supremacy the Eagles had over the Owls for four other B. C. touchdowns were nullified by technicalities. Against the Fordham Rams the Eagles dis- played a crushing and overwhelming offense which annihilated the New Yorkers by the lopsided total of .56-6. This startling triumph raised the Eagles to the top team of tlie Nation and gave the Chestnut Hill group the recognition they so-well deserved. The once uncertain aerial attack hlossomed forth in all its magnificence and the fleet-footed backs darted through wide gaps to completely out- finesse the bewildered Ram defenders. The first period saw the Eagles immedi- ately in a rut when they fumbled on their own 30. After battling out of this predica- ment the Maroon machine was held scoreless until Gil Bouley blocked Cheverko ' s punt which was recovered in the New Yorker ' s end zone by Filipowicz for an automatic safety. The Eagle tallied thrice in the second stan- za to set the figures at 22-0 at halftime. The scoring was done firstly on a heave from Connolly to Currivan who travelled all the way behind the excellent downfield blocking of Furbush. Two other tallies by Mangene and Holovak followed in rapid succession. In the third quarter agile Ed Doherty sneaked through the line and twisted and turned 34 yards to pay dirt before the fracas was turned over to the Junior Commandos. Wally Boudreau and his hustling contingent wasted no time in breaking into the scoring column. On the very first play Bill Boyce hurled to Killelea for a touchdown. In the final stanza the Boudreau clan collected two more tallies. Commane and Killelea broke through for large gains on a 60-yard march before Commane charged over. The final score came as Lanoue shot through tackle after Boudreau had raced back a Fordham punt 70 yards. The B.C. linemen had a field day for themselves with their bone-crushing tactics. Because of their continual rushing the Rams could not unleash their vaunted aerial game which featured Steve Filipowicz. The Eagles made periodical flights to the B.U. end zone and amassed a 37-0 victory in routine fashion despite a driving rain and ankle-deep mud. The Holmer-coached eleven made a vain but courageous attempt to over- throw the high-powered Eagles out of gear but were no match for the superior Heightsmen. Holovak, Lucas, and Mangene highlighted the Maroon offensive show. Holovak hit the Terrier line so hard and so frequently that it wobbled and wilted under the powerful thrusts. Mangene scored two touchdowns in his inimical manner, out-running and out- MIKE OOZES THROUGH B.U. CONNOLLY TO CURRIVAN— 0M-: BI!I(;HT VIOiVlKM AlwMNST 11 IK CliOSS smarting the Terrier tacklers. Carl Lucas displayed his pitching prowess by heaving two excellent passes that resulted in touch- downs. One of these aerials went to Larry Bouley and the other to Johnny Killelea, both passes netting close to forty yards. On November 28th, the purple - crested Crusaders descended from the Worcester hills and before a sell-out throng of forty-one thousand turned in the year ' s biggest upset by humiliating the Myersmen 55-12. Holy Cross assumed the initiative and crowded B.C. into a corner and never let them out long enough to do any damage. Everything Holy Cross attempted worked perfectly, while in direct antithesis the Eagles couldn ' t do anything right. Bezemes, Grigas, Sullivan and Ed Murphy were all over Fenway Park catching or inter- cepting passes for touchdowns. B.C. had mar- velous scoring opportunities but because of unfortunate mishaps they failed to capital- ize. Mike Holovak and Fred Naumetz fought their hearts out and were magnificent on the defense. The Eagles scored their first touchdown near the close of the initial period. After Mangene ' s touchdown run had been nullified Mickey Connolly fired on the dead run to Don Currivan who had outrun the Cross defenders to the end zone corner. King Kong Carl Lucas found the range with another touch- down pass in the final quarter with Chet Lipka the recipient. Holy Cross was a superb club that gloomy November afternoon but they weren ' t 43 points better than the Myersmen. The statis- tics on the debacle showed that the Purple total offense exceeded that of the Eagles by a mere 20 yards. It was too bad Bee Cee didn ' t play the Mt. St. James crew the day ihey walloped Fordham. BOWLING COTTON BOWL. The Boston College Eagles were honored with then- initial Bowl invitation upon the completion ol a highly successful season in the Fall of 1939, by the Cotton Bowl Committee at Dallas, Texas. The Eagles travelled deep in 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 were received like native sons and before they had departed they had operated police cars, abetted the law in numerous raids, and dined with the Texan and his wide-brimmed sombrero. The Texans were thrilled with the Bawston accent and the northerners were equally amazed at the restful Texas drawl. Every Texan lass was impressed by the tales of the crowded sub- ways, of Beacon Hill and of Jake Wirth ' s. They, in turn, mystified the quiet lads from the Hub with stories of riding the range, of boots and saddles, and of the old corral. Although B.C. was defeated by a scrappy Clemson eleven 6-3, they won the hearts of the Southwest and people all over the nation were interested in this club from blue- blooded Boston. Names such as O ' Rourke, Cignetti, Ananis, Goodreault, Schwotzer, and Harrison were on the lips of many. Realizing the natural rivalry which had been estab- lished through this encounter on New Year ' s Day, 1940, Boston College and Clemson very wisely decided to schedule each other during the regular season. 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 those things. SUGAR BOWL. 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 ■] %. ' ' «!  -ii: their pay checks from the federal government, for supposed work in the mail department, some five hundred sons of alma mater headed for die Sunny South . In everything from a ' 28 Buick to a ' 41 Packard the rabid rooters journeyed over the highways and byways to the city renowned for its Mardi Gras. Canal Street became the Boston College campus; every hotel, her dorms; and every nite-spot, her meeting place. A Boston College team and a 160-pound splinter of steel that just wouldn ' t stay down came from behind twice to score an hysterical and historical 19-13 victory over the Uni- versity of Tennessee before a record crowd of 73,181. Twice Chuckin ' Charlie had been the goat . His fumble in the first few min- utes set the stage for the Vol ' s first seven points. Again in the third quarter O ' Rourke was called for pass interference penalty, and Tennessee had the lead once more. O ' Rourke was weak from the heat, the Eagles were exhausted, it looked like the end of a great career and a great team, but the tempered steel of champions does not col- lapse, and O ' Rourke and the Eagles bounced back to plow the Vols into the green turf of the Sugar Bowl Stadium. The Eagles came on the field for the second half. Tlie score was 7-0 against them, but not for long. With Mickey Connolly as the spark, the Eagle evened the count 7-7. Tennessee roared back, however, and made it 13-7. The Eagles were down, but far from out. Old Ironsides Joe Zabilski blocked the first Tennessee punt in seven years and again the score was equalized 13-13. That was the story with three ininutes re- maining. O ' Rourke was in the game and still the goat . Then it happened. The Vols missed a field goal. B.C. had the ball on its own 20. O ' Rourke faded back twice and missed twice. Again Quarterback Toczylow- ski called on O ' Rourke, and he did not miss. Twice more it was O ' Rourke pitching and the Eagles had a first down on the Vols ' 24. The Vols were desperate. Their defense was open to stop the passing attack. Toz saw the opening. A fake pass with O ' Rourke carrying. Through the left side he slithered by scrimmage, back to the right by two tacklers, dodging another and he was over. It was 19-13; 73,000 people were on their feet; O ' Rourke, his back bared by the grasp- ing hand of a Tennessee tackier, was doing his best to stay on his feet; and the Eagles were the newly crowned champion of the nation. ORANGE BOWL. Immediately following the Holy Cross debacle Boston College re- ceived its third bowl invitation within four years when the Orange Bowl Committee at Miami chose the Myersmen to be the opponent of the University of Alabama. Due to the O.D.T. ban on travel no auto caravans filled the American highways like other years with Eagle rooters, but a gallant band of New England Servicemen stationed in the South spread the praises of the Eagles. The Eagles started fast and were seven points up on the Crimson Tide in the very first minute of play. Marvelous Mike Holo- vak took a lateral and ambled 65 yards to pay-off territory before the majority of the large audience were comfortably settled. A few minutes later tlie Eagles roared back with another lightning touchdown, with the same Mr. Holovak speeding 35 yards in his routine manner. Alabama then came to life and scored thrice to move ahead of B.C. 19-14. The Maroon were not content to remain behind for long and Carl Lucas starting his first game rifled a 46-yard heave to Holovak. Mike smashed across a few plays later for his third touchdown, an unbelievable feat. Mickey Connolly made his third conversion in a row to give the Eagles a 21-19 edge. The Tide got a field goal to capture the lead once again before the dramatic opening half concluded. The Myersmen were in bad shape as they returned for the second half. Lucas had broken his leg while knocking down a pass in the second period, Currivan ' s hand was fractured, and Doherty was all done for the day with a painful shoulder injury. The Eagles fought on against desperate odds and although defeated 37-21 they never gave in. Holovak fought his heart out, Connolly with a separated shoulder and an infected instep gave his all, Boudreau always had the Red Elephants guessing on what he would pull next. Mangene and Killelea were exhausted for they do more running than anybody from their left half spot. Don Currivan continued to repel enemy charges, broken hand and all. Then there was Rocco Canale, Fred Nau- metz, Joe Repko, and Al Fiorentino bringing the curtain down on their brilliant careers in championship manner. Boston College lost that day to a superior- manned Alabama team, a team that could send fresh reserves into the skirmish at any time. Although they were outseored they were not outfought. By such a courageous exhibition they won thousands of new friends throughout the nation. JOHN TEMPLE, Varsity Hockey Coach The Class of ' 43 was replete with excellent hockey material. In Freshman, the hockey team was composed of promising players such as Wally Boudreau, Larry Babine, Nick Flynn, George Malone, Bill McLaughlin, Bob VARSITY HOCKEY Muse, and Joe Arone. They lost only one game, a one-goal decision to Hebron Acade- my. In Sophomore, Boudreau and Babine teamed with Junior Ralph Powers as an alternate line to the famous Chaisson- Dumond-Pryor trio. This season the team lost a 4-3 opener to Yale and then won fourteen consecutive decisions. Came Junior and the ranks began to diminish. Babine was drafted and McLaughlin received an appointment to Annapolis. Wally Boudreau and Nick Flynn were moved to the first line, Al Skene played defense and George Malone worked with the second line. The sextet dropped one game to Princeton, one to Dartmouth, but won the New England League Title for the third con- secutive year and in a three-day tourney took the National A. A. U. title from St. Nicks of New York in an overtime contest. They were presented gold pucks by the N. A. A. U. and a banquet by the College after which they attended a Bruins ' game as the guests of Art Ross. In this their last year, we find only three seniors on the hockey six, with George Malone hanging up his skates to join the Air Corps. THE 1943 VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Wally Boiidreau was unanimous choice to captain the Eagles while Tom Meagher was elected as Varsity Manager. Alex Skene and Nick Flynn are the other two seniors on the squad. Boudreau played on the first line with Jim Edgeworth and John Putto Murphy. Alex Skene paired with Harry Crovo and Wally Fitzgerald on the defense while Nick Flynn teamed up on the forward line witli Jack Harvey and Johnny Gallagher. An- other hustling high-scoring line was that ol Ed Burns, Joe Kraatz and Jake Cunniff. Phil Carey once again guarded the net in his in- iminate fashion, while Henry Burke, Waltn Brady and Roy Schena supplied the Maroon with adequate reserve strength. Coach John Temple succeeded John Snooks Kelly as hockey mentor when the latter joined the Navy. The Eagles walloped Northeastern 11-5 in their inaugural witli Boudreau and Edgeworth slamming home three counters each. Les Eagles then trouncetl Princeton 8-2 at the Garden to avenge last year ' s setback to the Tigers. In the absence of Boudreau and Burns who were with the grid- sters in Miami, Edgeworth and Murphy led the assault on the Tigers. The Dartmouth Indians swooped down from the Hanover hills and crushed the Eagles 14-2. It was the first appearance of the Eagles in three weeks and they were definitely not clicking. Rondeau, Riley, and Harrison were unstop- pable for the Indians although Phil Carey turned in an excellent exhibition. The fol- lowing night the Eagles journeyed to New Haven and defeated Yale 4-2 with Wally Boudreau pacing the attack. Nick Flynn also dented the strings and the defense was at its peak. Les Eagles edges Northeastern in a return engagement with Jim Edgeworth sinking the winning marker in the overtime period to virtually clinch the Donald Sands Memorial Title. Phil Carey made many unbelievable stops and the lines were clicking while the defense men were checking hard which indicated Les Eagles will be tough to stop from here in. Traveling to the ice covered hills of New Hampshire, the Eagle Hockey squad met the TOM MEAGHER AND WALTER BOUDREAU Manager and Captain of the Eagle Hockey Team Dartmouth Indians in a return engagement shortly after the Northeastern game. They were inspired to win this game because of the fact that it would be the last game for Putto Murphy who received his orders to report to enter the Army Air Corps the following Sat- urday. Despite the fact that Rondeau had received a fractured skull during one of the Indian practice sessions earlier in the week, the Eagles were not quite able to overcome the terrific pace set by the Dartmouth squad. Nevertheless, the Eagles forced the game into overtime, and on one of those freak shots, almost from the blue line, the Indians scored the winning point. Playing his usual fast game, Captain Wally Boudreau sank one of the markers for the Eagles along with Jim Edgeworth, who just got out of a sick bed to participate in this game. JACK RYDER Head Coach VARSITY TRACK The strongest squad in the past few years, Coach Jack Ryder termed his Boston College track aggregation when he was queried on the potentialities of his runners. When one considers the fact that the team was competing without a captain, an outstanding quarter-miler and a prospective I. C. 4A. champion in the shotput, you would think the Eagle mentor was being too optimistic. However, Coach Ryder, the dean of track coaches throughout the nation, wasn ' t making his prophecy with tongue in cheek. His pre- diction sounds very logical when the popular mentor points out the capabilities of his pupils. At the conclusion of track activity last Spring, John O ' Connor of South Boston was elected captain of the Eagle track forces, but Johnny decided to pass up his track aspira- tions in preference to a more important job with Uncle Sam in the Naval Air Corps. The Eagle legmen suffered another severe jolt last November, When Angle Sisti, the Heightsmen ' s record-slashing shot-putter and discus-thrower, was called to active service with the Meteorological branch of the Army Air Corps. Up and over The men behind the scenes. Jack and Ernie On your mark The gloomy outlook was considerably brightened by the presence of talented fresh- man and sophomore competitors. The senior survivors were Johnny Carrusone and Charlie Toole. The former won his spurs at Boston English High where he won the Reggies ' 220-yard run and a berth on the relay team. At University Heights Carusone received expert training and transferred his concentration to the quarter-mile event and immediately began to make his bid for a place on the one-mile foursome. Charlie Toole, husky 200-pounder, took up discus throwing as a hobby, but after scaling the iron plate for creditable distances, decided to donate his ability to garnering a few im- portant points in actual competition. Juniors Frank Harris, Jim Kelleher, Tom Joyce, and Leo Monks also displayed prowess in the running department. When this quartet moves into the senior bracket, Coach Ryder will be able to count on four experienced comp etitors in several meets in which the Eagles will participate during the indoor John O ' Connor. Captain of the Boston College track team, is sworn into the Navy season. Tom Greehan, sophomore flash from Belmont, and Herbie McHenley, freshman wonderboy from Jamaica, proved to be one of the speediest sprint combinations in the East. The Maroon and Gold ivill be out in front FRED MAGUIRE, Varsity Baseball Coach VARSITY BASEBALL. Baseball was the first sport to be affected by the accelerated program at University Heights, for the gradu- ating seniors hung up their spikes and gloves in what would ordinarily have been the con- clusion of their Junior year. Nevertheless, Fred Maguire molded a smooth-working nine which clinched the local collegiate title and enjoyed a very successful campaign. Coach Maguire ' s worry in early Spring drills was the scarcity of sluggers, but this problem was remedied with men like Bill Commane and Mickey Connolly around. Defensively the Eagles were very formidable with an infield composed of John Putto Murphy at third, Bob Muse at short, Mickey Connolly at second and Wally Cassell cover- ing the initial sack. Larry Ferriter wore the mask and glove behind the plate while Bill Commane, Bob Lynch, and Frank Maznicki patrolled the outfield. The pitching staff con- sisted of Big Ed Leary, George Lefty Bent, Don O ' Brien, Ronnie Corbett, Frank Calla- han, and Normie Martin. The Maguiremen were dealt a severe blow when they were de- nied the services of southpaw Tom Hazlett who injured his pitching wing. Tom Maloney, Tom Dawson, and Ed Kenney were valuable reserves who saw plenty of service. The higlilight of the season was the hard- fought tln-ee game series with Northeastern when the Eagles emerged victorious in two of these tilts. Bill Commane and Mickey Connolly wound up the season with impres- sive batting marks of .459 and .413 respec- tively, while Bob Muse and Connolly pulled off a good number of twin-killings by their smooth maneuvering around the keystone sack. Here is a brief summary of how the Eagles fared: Fordham edged the Maroon 1-0 in the sea- son opener in a five inning affair which was halted by a downpour. Ed Leary limited the Rams to four singles but the Eagles were handcuffed by the offerings of Fitzgerald. The best play of this encounter was the Cas- sell to Muse back to Cassell double play. . . . The Eagles then captured two contests from B.U., 7-4 and 18-6, with Connolly, Commane, and Murjjhy leading the onslaught with some heavy stickwork. Colby bowed 13-12 in a slugfest featured by Connolly ' s four bingles. The New York trip was a disappointment because inclement weather forced the cancel- lation of the Fordham and St. John ' s engage- ments. The Eagles certainly deserved another crack at the Rams. Seton Hall nosed out the Maguiremen in eleven frames 2-1 in the only contest played during the New York jaunt. Northeastern nipped the Eagles 3-2, before the Maguiremen knocked them off 6-5 and 5-3. Holy Cross defeated the Maroon 12-6 and 13-5 when the Eagle hurling staff fell to pieces. In the second tussle with the Purple the Maroon flingers were much too generous with their base-on-balls. The Eagles sched- uled two service teams and split even, losing to Fort Devens and defeating Squantum. The Providence Friars took the Eagles into camp 7-4 in the season ' s finale. ' ii THE GOLF TEAM. This was one of the sports which an accelerated war program forced our Senior Class to discontinue. Had this been an ordinary school year, the Ma- roon and Gold golfers would quite certainly have done themselves proud. In their captain, Jim Harvey from Arlington, the Eagles had a steady top-notch performer. Jimmy has proved himself a first-rate contender in many C.Y.O. and amateur tournaments thoughout Massachusetts. With the backing of his brother Jack, John Rafferty, and Phil Brooks, this foursome would have been one of the best in collegiate golf circles. Among the victories of these Eagle golfers in the regular season last Spring were Boston University and Worcester Tech. Harvard succeeded in defeating the B.C. quartet, but only after a hard fought 19 hole match. y Ajlcr a Idiiji (Iriic THE TENNIS TEAM. Due to the accele- rated program at University Heights the tennis team was not as active as it would have been in other years. Under the leader- ship of Captain Bill Davis of Natick the team composed of Alex Skene, Jim Markham, Chuck Finnerty and Steve Meagher, did themselves and the College proud. In past seasons the tennis teams toured the Sunny Southland during the Christmas holi- days matching their skill against the best collegiate players in Dixie. This year due to the ban on travel the annual journey to the South was cancelled and the boys were denied an opportunity to renew their rivalry with the colleges below the Mason and Dixon line. The Maroon and Gold netmen played only one match last Spring and that was against die Bridgewater State Teachers ' College. THE FENCING TEAM FENCING TEAM. Under the leadership of their capable Co-captains, Yale Richmond of Senior, and John A. Delaney of Junior, the Maroon and Gold Fencing Team gives promise of being one of the best ever to represent this sport at the Heights. Due to the difficulty of obtaining a professional coach, Richmond, a capable hand with either the foil or the sabre, and one of the two veterans on the squad, assiuned this responsi- bility, as well as the job of trainer and man- ager. Delaney, the other veteran, specializes in the epee. The other four members of the squad, all underclassmen are: J. Hill, R. Leonard, R. Dunfey, and A. Annacone. Up to this time a complete schedule of matches has not been arranged, but engage- ments have already been scheduled with Brown University, Norwich University, M.I.T., and Boston University. Herb McKenley. the Jamaica Flash . . . Up and al ' em. Boys . . . He ' s safe . . . Don throws that vital block for Bernie . . . Harry basking in the Miami sun . . . The scene of the Orange Bowl game . . . Ever present practice, even down South. The bunch uuiiiicii aisociution luok cxciled . . . Mitke (Iruivs his equipment from our beloved Larry . . . As usual, Mike is dragging the opposing backfield for a few yards . . . We hope this one ivill be tails, fellows . . . Touche . . . The Junior Commandos ' captain, Wally Boudreau . . . Memories of the Lake Street Spa . . . Mickey must have belted a long one . . . Planning trouble for the opponents . . . Smiling Ed Lambert. uu THE WILL OF ' 43 This is a will which is for two reasons extraordinary, to which we the class of 1943 affix our sign. First, hecause it is not above, but beyond, the usual order of class wills. This is fitting in these times which are them- selves beyond the usual order of times, for these are times out of order, disorderly times. Second, it is extraordinary in the sense that it is no will at all. To will is to give, to leave something, and we have nothing to give. For it is of the nature of every school that it be in the space of four years completely reborn. In regard to its students no college is ever more than four years old, and thus you cannot receive from us the college tliat we have known. Now, it exists only in our minds and hearts. Thus our will could never be but an empty and meaningless battle. And even if it were possible to leave you the things which have been given life by the death of these four years just past, today we could not afford to part with them, because we need them so much ourselves. We must take them with us to be our strength and our sanity in war, these things we have acquired at Boston Col- lege, our memories and our ideas. We have many memories, and they are the history of our class thus far. There are memories of material things: four thick- boned buildings riding on the side of a strong hill, their backs hunched to the buffeting winds of the west, their faces turned to the rising of the sun and the moon; the campus ringed with red in autumn, with white in winter and with green in spring; great pic- tured windows staining the sunlight where it washes the marble stairs; the bells watching at the bedside of each dying hour, voicing the litany of Time; the pale and brooding eyes of the stars, staring down at us. And memo- ries of spiritual things: the strong and surg- ing spirit which filled a railroad station one September afternoon with a throng of stu- dents come to welcome home a beaten team; the quiet of a book-filled hall when the wind and cold are searching round outside and the wood is warm overhead; the utter and per- vading peace of the chapel; the thousand days of work and play which we shared to- gether and in the sharing became a class; the block of four years being which we marked and cut together and added to those founda- tions of the school which lie in the fourth dimension, Time. These are a few of the memories which we hold in common. There are others, more personal, more in- dividual, more intimate: the feelings that come to one who for the first time looks upon the waters and the hill and the towers, and finds them good; the secret swelling of confi- dence and strength within those who are maturing, feeling, seeing vital changes, ex- periencing the length and breadth of Time, and thereby knowing life; the hours spent in dull and deadly labor that one might enter the halls where men see far things and talk of first causes and final ends. These are our own remembrances of the present-past, which however present in our minds, is past in time. Our ideas have to deal with the future, as our memories have to do with our past, for we hope by these ideas to live and in living them make them truly our own. We do not call them ideals for just that reason, that we hope to live by them, and ideal carries the connotation of impractical, unattainable. These ideas we share with all B.C. men, with all Catholics and with all Christians who lay claim to a positive belief in the teachings of Christ. But we who are just now taking them for our own are especially privileged to prove our belief in these ideas and to propagate their worth by fighting for them. These ideas are worth fighting for, and it is for them that we are fighting. There is no need to recount them; they are to be found in any Catholic philosophy book, in the Declaration of Independence, in the Atlantic Charter. We take them to be our guide and our goal in war and peace. These memories and these ideas, now cen- tered here, will soon come with us to meet the distant places of the earth. In the cold places they will bring us warmth; in the dark places they will be our light ; in the lonelv places they will be our consolation. From the billets and bridgeheads, from the moun- tains and the marshes, from wherever we may be, we will look back, across the months and the miles, across the jungles and the oceans and the unmarked regions of the skies, to here, to a tower whose roots are in eternity, whose voice will he heard by B.C. men every- where, forever. J. J. H. JOSEPH J. HURLEY THROUGH THE YEARS A string of pearls for the Sub Turri. It is thirty years old. Ages ago back in 1913 when all the world was at peace, a group of enterprising Boston College men launched a bright, new year book from the new building on the Heights. Since then, down through thirty years, many a change has taken place. The Sub Turri has seen Boston College expand from one gaunt, too-new looking building standing alone on a high, barren hill to the proud, handsome col- lege it has become. From Harrison Avenue and the rumble of elevated trains, to a beau- tiful hilltop, the Lambert Trophy and the Sugar Bowl. For thirty years the pages of the SuB Turri have held the smiling, determined faces of Boston College men. In each face shines some bright dream, some high hope, the eternal college senior — ever confident, ever ambi- tious, ever young. Today those first faces of the men of ' 1.3 are lined and heavy. Their hair, if any, is grey; their physiques are not those of the strong muscular men that smashed through the line or clouted one over the bleachers. There may even be a sugges- tion of a paunch. Today it is the faces of their sons that shine out from the pages of the Sub Turri of 1943. But it is the same year book, it will always be the same. The external form may change, the writing of 1913 may seem a little stiff, the quips a bit old, the collars of the men high and starched, regular chokers. But the faces are the same, always the same. The men of ' 43 are the men of ' 13, and the men of ' 43 will be the men of ' 63, the eternal young college senior. Sub Turri without end. Come and slip back through the years. 1938, 1929, 192.5, 1917, 1913, thirty years and two wars. Thirty years, from a time when women are soldiers, to a time when women were ladies. Thirty years to a world at peace, a peace to be shattered a year later and never to be found again, a peace that thirty years hence we would still be fighting for. 1913. It was a nice world into which the Sub Turri was launched. A world that was beginning to break away from the past, a world containing the seeds of the free spirit of the Twenties, but restrained by the mem- ory of the recently deceased Nineteenth Cen- tury. The young men of the day were en- grossed by the wonderful new playthings. The automobile, an ugly piece of machinery, but a word that was on the lips of every col- lege man. The Wright brothers had recently completed their epic experiment, and the event of the year was the flight from Boston out across the harbor to Boston Light and back again. Imagine! Actually flying that great distance. The college men all wore derjjies, tight trousers, and dreadful, high, starched dog collars, looking like so many men with brok- en necks in casts. Tight hobble skirts with just a suggestion of ankle showing and big feathery hats were the mode of the moment for the ladies. B.C. students hurrying up Commonwealth Avenue from Lake Street were whistling Alexander ' s Ragtime Band . And everyone over thirty swore that no good would come of the younger generation who were out dancing to that barbarous new music, ragtime. Such music! And such disgraceful dances as the Turkey Trot and the Bunny Hug. 1913. A year when a little elegance and refinement still remained from the decorous Nineteenth Century, when women suffragettes were the big joke of the year. It was a good world into which was born the Sub Turri. The book that year contained many pictures of the new tower building, Boston College. They were proud of their beautiful Gothic structure standing tall and lonely on a hill- top. The year book was dedicated then, as in many future years, to Boston College ' s most renowned graduate. Cardinal O ' Connell. Rev. Thomas L. Gasson, S.J., was president. Rev. John F. Geoghan, S.J., was dean. Fran- cis X. Sallaway edited the year book and BEFORE GOTHIC STONE ROSE ON THE HEIGHTS FROM THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA, TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI Thomas L. Gannon was the president of the class. Our own John P. Curley, Athletic Direc- tor, was a member of the class of ' 13. He then gave evidence of his liking for things athletic, being manager of the varsity foot- ball team. He was also an accomplished art- ist and staff cartoonist for the Sub Turri. It was a good year, 1913, and a good class, and a good first Sub Turri, the first in a line of thirty. We, the class of 1943, all know the thoughts and emotions that surged through Boston College men of the war years, 1917- 1918. We know because we also are a war- time class. Two wartime classes in the thirty year history of the Sub Turri. A second time the Sub Turri must contain the determined faces of Boston College men gazing into an uncertain future with courage and firm faith in God and country. There was no year book in 1918, instead we have Boston College in the World War. This is a stirring record of our college ' s fine achievements in that first of the World Wars. The book, containing the pictures and, war records of all B.C. men who engaged in the war effort, was assembled and published in 1922 under the guidance of Fr. John S. Keating, now the college Librarian. In those thrill-packed days when America went gaily to war singing K-K-K-Katy and Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag , in the days of Liberty Bonds, in the days when sauerkraut was called Liberty Cabbage , Boston College gave of her men and services to our country. Name after name tells the glorious story of Boston College at war. John P. Curley, ' 13, Second Lieutenant Quartermasters Corps. Myles E. Connelly, ' 18, Yeomen Sec- ond Class. John M. O ' Laughlin (now assist- ant librarian). Ensign U. S. Naval Aviation. George Holland, ' 18, Seaman. Walter A. Comerford, ' 23, Corporal U. S. Marine Corps. And three names to give honor and glory to their Alma Mater, Gen. Hugh Drum, Warren J. Clear, and John J. Shea, Ensign U. S. Naval Aviation, the same Commander Shea who in his second war went down with his ship, the Wasp. May Boston College men do as well for their country in this war as did the men of the first World War. In October 1918 the army moved right on- to the campus. The Students Army Training Corps was organized under Col. John S. Parke, and four barracks and a mess hall were erected on the spot where now stands the Science Building. The war book has pic- tures of the campus under military rule, pic- tures of the barracks, of the soldier-students drilling on the football field, parading Ijefore the governor, Samuel W. McCall. Boston College in 1918, Boston College in 1943. Conditions are diflferent but the spirit is the same. Already in this war B.C. men have glorious records, have kept faith with God and country as did the men of ' 17 and ' 18. The Sue Turri of the war year 1943 salutes the memory of Boston College in the World War. May our record be as glorious. 1925. The Twenties, the golden, glittering Twenties, a time when youth was young. It was a fabulous age, an unthinking age, the most colorful and yet the most sordid in American history. It was an era of flaming youth with their raccoon coats and hip flasks. The flapper with her short skirts, her cupid-bow lips, her short, frizzled hair, imitating Clara Bow. The col- lege boy with hair slicked back like Rudolph Valentino, bell-shaped trousers, strumming a ukelele on the porch hammock, singing Yes Sir, She ' s My BaJjy ' , Collegiate , Tea for Two. It was an era when football games were packed every Saturday and seats on the fifty yard line were the most cherished possessions in the land. A time of the new freedom , of coupon clipping, of money and more money. An era merrily headed for destruc- tion, a tremendous crash, but it was wonder- ful while it lasted. 1925. Eddie Cantor was romping about the stage of the Colonial in Kid Boots. James Michael Curley was in his second term as Boston ' s colorful mayor. The port authori- ties were seriously concerned over the rum- running taking place in nearby waters. And the Sacco and Vanzetti case was directing the eyes of the nation on Boston. In this year the Red Sox finished in eighth place, trailing the league, and the Braves were only a bit better, ending in fifth place. 1925. Boston College reflected the devil- may-care, light-hearted spirit of this year. The faces smiling out from the pages of the Sub Turri seem younger than in other years, there is a gayety in their eyes. They looked out onto a world of material plenty and were satisfied. It must have been good to graduate from college in such a year with a prosperous future ahead, when there were jobs for all, lots of ZBoney, and no threat of war. By 1925 the Science Building had been built, enriching the hilltop, and in the Sub Turri there is a picture of the new structure with a ridiculous looking auto in front of it — one of those in which it is impossible to tell the front from the rear. The Very Rev. William E. Devlin, S.J., was the president, and Rev. Patrick J. McHugh, S.J., was the dean. Thomas L. Quilty was editor-in-chief of the year book. And future Boston Fire Commissioner, Wil- liam A. Reilly was class president. On the gridiron Boston College had one of its greatest teams coached by Major Frank Cavanaugh. Such names as Plaster Ward, Dyker Doyle, Capt. Joe Kozlowsky, Kew- pie Elbery, and the immortal Chuck Darling. Chuck was the man of the year as far as Boston College was concerned. The big blond from the Middle West was easily the most popular senior as indicated in the following Sue Turri citation: Charles Edward Darling, nationally known hero, the idol of athletic Boston, one of the greatest kickers of all time, that is our blond haired, blue-eyed Darling. Jack Ryder was even then track coach, and his 2,400 yd. relay team created a new world ' s record of 4 min. 53 3-5 sec. at the Penn Relays. The Dramatic Society presented Hamlet as the play of the year. The P ilton was lectur- ing against the Child Labor Amendment which was later defeated at the polls. Even then the cafeteria was on the receiving end of a ribbing campaign as a cartoon in the year book indicates. The Junior prom was held at the Somerset. And every one who wore glasses had to have the big, black horn- rimmed type (just as 17 years later everyone had to wear the pink shell glasses). The Sub Turri of 1925 contained the rec- ords of a fine Boston College class that gradu- ated into a prosperous and exciting world. And the Sub Turri marched on. 1929. The peak, the climax, the finish. Although not realized by most, it could not last forever. This Frankenstein which tlie un- restricted capitalism of the Twenties had cre- ated, this golden creature of real estate booms, of fantastic stock market killings, of tremendous paper profits, this man-made thing that seemed so benign and loving was soon to turn on its makers and tear down their beautiful castles in the air, castles built of worthless stocks and ticker tape. 1929. Malcolm E. Nichols was mayor of Boston, and a delegation from the Boston Chamber of Commerce presented President Hoover with a large codfish. The New York Yankees beat Philadelphia in the World Series. Both Boston teams finished in the shameful last place. Talking pictures were beginning to sound across the country. At the senior prom in ' 29 the B.C. men and their girls in short skirt evening dresses danced to You ' re the Cream in My CoflFee , That ' s My Weakness Now , Singin ' in the Rain ' , and the wonderful Body and Soul . The book of the year as far as college literary men were concerned was A Fareivell to Arms. 1929. The year future statisticians were to set as a norm of prosperity. The best year since ' 29. Most money since ' 29. Big- gest business since ' 29. In that year the Sub Turri shows us that at last Boston Col- lege had acquired the form that it was to re- tain for inany future years. The Library has been built, the road paved, the linden trees planted. The cars parked in front of the Library look almost modern despite the blunt, unstreamlined bodies. Henry M. Leen, who was to be Assistant U. S. Attorney General, was on the Fulton which debated a team from Oxford on the issue of Ame rica ' s entrance into the League of Nations. The Fulton arguing against the entrance won. The Dramatic Society present- ed Hamlet at the old Arlington Theatre, with Felix Doherty as star. Mr. Doherty had one of his own plays presented a few years later at the Peabody Playhouse, Song Out of Sorrow. The football team of 1928 — what a team that was! It was Coach Joe McKenny ' s first year at Boston College and the Great Warren McGuirk was captain. Other glittering names on the glittering team were — Pat Creedan, Al Weston, the Kilroy brothers, Sheehan, Dona- hue, Whelan. The schedule was about as tough as they come. Catholic U., Navy, Duke, Canisius, Connecticut, and Holy Cross (B.C. won 19-0). It was one of the greatest years of B.C. football, and the team led the East. In this year of grace, 1929, the general tone of the Sub Turri was light, gay, and flip. It mirrored a light-hearted, prosperous world and a spirited class enamored of their won- derful football team. 1929, the end and be- ginning of two eras. 1938. The Diamond Jubilee of Boston College and the last year of peace in Europe. Seventy-five years ago our college was found- ed. From the most meager of beginnings it had grown into a great college and university, and the celebration in honor of the event had the sparkle and brilliance of a diamond neck- lace. Diamond Jubilee indeed. 1938. It was only a year before our class of ' 43 entered Boston College. But in these past five years mighty changes have taken place at the Heights, changes that a B.C. man in 1938 would have found it difficult to imagine. The world then was lulled into a false sense of security by the Munich Pact, and we all hoped for peace in our time . The Very Rev. William J. McGarrry, S.J., was president then, and Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., was the dean. John W. Gal- way was editor-in-chief of the Sub Turri. To commemorate the Diamond Jubilee the Sub Turri had a very clever section pat- terned after Life. In this there were pictures DEDICATING THE COMMON ROOM FOR VICTORY and stories of the celebration and the various activities that were held at the Copley The- atre, the high spot of which was the produc- tion by the Dramatic Society under Rev. J. Louis Bonn, S.J., of Music Makers with Lawrence MuUin as the lead. The Jubilee year football team contained some memorable names — Tony DiNatale, Tom Guinea, Danny McFayden, Jim Kissel, Leo Logue, and the great Fella Gintoff. Un- der dour Gil Dobie, B.C. met on the gridiron Northeastern, Kansas State, Temple, Detroit, North Carolina State, Western Maryland, University of Kentucky, B.U., and of course Holy Cross. They lost to the Crusaders 20-0, but that year Bill Osmanski was playing for the Cross so B.C. was not completely dis- graced. The 5uB TuRRi of 1938 differed consider- ably from the first SuB TuRRi of ' 13. But the spirit of both is the same, and it will al- ways be the same. Here we are now in 1943 and another Sub TuRRi is to take its place in the ranks of the other year books of Boston College ' s past. Our year book takes on an added significance being the first Sub Turri published while our country was at war. We would rather that it had not this significance, but since it has come we shall face the reality. The Sub Turri has always mirrored the time, the tempo, the spirit of the year it was printed. It has presented the senior of Boston College, his thoughts, his outlook, his inter- ests. The Sub Turri captures the spirit of each senior class and freezes it forever be- tween its covers. What will the SuB TuRRi of ' 43 seem like in a casual perusal thirty years hence? It may seem quaint, old-fashioned, amusing, or perhaps even a bit sad. It will bring a smile and a tear, but it will also bring the spirit of the class of ' 43. A class of determined be- lievers in God and country, going to fight for what they believe in. It is not a gay, light-hearted class, but a suddenly matured group of seniors, clear-headed, bright-eyed men with a faint smile on their lips, leaving behind books and classes, homes and sweet- hearts, and going with a firm step and strong faith to war. G. E. McK. GEORGE E. McKINNON IN ' 17 AND ' 43 IN I HE DAYS Ub S.A.T.C Roll ])ack, slowly if you will, the curtain that shields from us the action of past years. See for yourself how, in that enormous drama of Life that was played in 1917, it was so strikingly similar to the events that are so ever present about us today. As now, the world was then gripped in the terrible frenzy of all-out warfare. Everyone was in it . . . the cobblers left their lasts, there was no more leather for civilian shoes; long queues of peo- ple waited for sugar, for tea, for coffee, for all the other rationed commodities of the times; and the boys with wrap-around khaki leggings on their legs waited at the North Station for their trip to the preliininary train- ing camp at Devens. Yes, everyone was in it. Mothers and daughters, sweethearts and sisters all bid farewell to their loved ones, and then pitched in with the work on the Home Front by knitting gloves, sweaters, mufflers and all the other needs for Our Boys who were see- ing the ghastly panoramic view of Life from muddy pits, from Ijehind ])arbed-wire fenc- ings, and from the dark depths of No Man ' s Land in the middle of a tottering France. Yes, everyone was in it. The college boys who were doing their duty, and doing it well. The generation of Boston College men of 1918 were like the boys of today. They, as we, were ready to give up, if necessary, their very lives so that the ideals of Our Country would be fostered and cherished down the pathway of the future years, which stretched beckoningly to them then, as they do to us in this year of war, 1943. Yes, everyone was in it in 1918. There were the Murphys, the Monahans, the Uhrles, the Cashins, the Sheas, yes, the same Sheas and Cashins, the same soldier Warren J. Clear, who ai ' e on the same service rolls now with the Gatelys, the Cuenins, the Walshes, the Fidrockies, the Kelleys, the Harts and all the rest of the 1600 sons of Boston College who are in the services now fighting for the perpetuation of America ' s heartbeat. A heartbeat that ticks out for one and for all of four very humble but quite significant Freedoms. Boston College did it before, and is doing it again with all the faculties at its command. Alma Mater was a foundling child, in a sense, in 1918. Two Gothic buildings stood alone in an almost barren bleakness. The en- rollment was small, the faculty numbers were even smaller. But a dauntless spirit was there, instead of the flesh being weak, it was strong. It was the spirit of soldier Ignatius Loyola coming, pounding into the hearts of his faithful sons. As great a soldier he was, his Boston College legion of black-robed men were not far behind. The year was 1918. Andrew J. Peters was Mayor of Boston. George M. Cohan was sing- ing his immortal song, Over There . Presi- dent of Boston College was Very Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J., and on the faculty then, as now, were Fr. Corliss and Fr. Keating, but it was Mr. Tobin, S.J. and Mr. Leavy, S.J. then, as well as Mr. Feeley who is still a faculty member. Class schedules included 14 hours in class exclusive of military instruction and drill. Commandant of the student army was Colonel John S. Parke. Receiving citations for valor in military operations from the U. S. government and foreign powers were 23 Boston College men. In World War I there were 523 students in it and 15 were killed. Yes, B.C. men were in it. They had their S.A.T.C, the Students Army Training Corps, and 761 students were enrolled in that. But what was B.C. like in those days? Well, take a look at it. Along a long dirt road, with faded green grass growing at its edges, one would walk slowly in from Com- monwealth Avenue and see but two new buildings standing as Sentinels of Strength overlooking the smooth water of the Reser- voir. But what buildings they were! The Tower Building and the multi-buttressed St. Mary ' s Hall. Sentinels of Strength they were then, and now there are four of those majestic buildings standing sturdily on Chestnut Hill. Standing out like arms stretched in prayer, DRILL. DRILL. DRILL. ALWAYS IT WAS DRILL the beautiful spires shot into the sky. But, seemingly still, it was a barren place. A lew bare trees dotted the landscape, and the stu- dent soldiers drilled unhampered on the dusty road that led to the front of the Tower Building. There was no library building, no science building, and Alumni Field had one set of stands. But tlie physical capacity of Boston College did not deter the government from making it a training school, and it did not stop the Jesuits from making it one of the best of its kind in the country. You see, Ever to Excel was the motto of Boston College in those days, too. Barracks in the site of the present science building were erected. Army instructors were brought to the Heights. Courses were changed, added and remodeled so that the geared, pent-up action of the program would produce the best training for the students, and the country as well. Fr. Stephen Shea, of the present faculty, was a student in the S.A.T.C. during the turbulent years of 1918, 1919. He, and others with him, know what B.C. was like then, and know what Boston College is like today. Courses in those days included: Astrono- my, Aviation, Engineering, Geology, Naviga- tion, Topography, and Map-Making — all of which were taught by Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S.J., the radio priest. Fr. Jones I. Corrigan, S.J., one of the most eminent of all New England Jesuits taught War Aims, and ariuy instructors taught Military Law, Hygiene and Sanitation, Chemistry and Physics. School started its day at 7:00 a.m. and lasted through until 8:15 p.m., and during that long day the students were at all times living under military discipline. Drills on Alumni Field were held daily, while the regu- lar classical curriculum at the College was suspended for the duration of the war. Never to be forgotten men were in college in those days. We remember the praises piled yearly on Luke Urban who is not forgotten for his sterling end-play on the great football teams that B.C. had at that time. Well, he was enrolled at University Heights. Myles Connolly, author of Mr. Blue , now a scena- rio writer in Hollywood, was a student then. Henry Gillen of the Boston Post was in school; and George C. McKinnon, famed song writer and known widely for his column The Wisdom Box in the Boston papers, came out of the last war an Ensign, but he went into it when he was only a student. Boston College did her share in the last war. Officer strength came from the S.A.T.C. and from those like Commander John J. Shea who were enrolled in the Naval Reserve; spiritual strength came from men like Rev. Neil A. Cronin, Fr. William J. Farrell, Fr. Cornelius L. Reardon, and then there was the Fighting Chaplain , Rev. Daniel J. Lynch, S.J., who is now Lieut. Col. Lynch of the Army chaplain corps. Then there was another man from Boston College in that last year. His name: Warren J. Clear, class of 1918. He studied at the Plattsburg training camp and was assigned to the 22nd Lifantry on Governor ' s Island, N. Y., when he received his commission. He . performed valiant duty in the Great Struggle of 1918 and he remained in service after the Armistice was signed. Perhaps, more than any other of our B.C. graduates, is Colonel Clear the bond which ties B. C. efforts in the last war so closely with the efforts exerted by Boston College in this war. Warren J. Clear was a typical B.C. student in his college days. He wrote poetry for the SiyIus, debated and engaged in extra-curricu- lar activities. He was a far-sighted individ- ual, and planned not only for the present day but also for the days in the future. He left University Heights earlier than most students, leaving for training in the Army as early as 1917. His life shows that his foresightedness was not only a credit to himself, but more than that is an extreme asset now for the war strategists in Washington today. He is an ex- pert in Japanese customs, traits, character and language. Time and again he has warned American people of the treachery of Nip- pon ' s subjects, and his warnings have proved effectual. Colonel Clear went far in army rank due FRANCIS K. QUINN LT blLPHLN E FlTZGtRALU First B. C. man to die in the First B. C. man killed m action, service of his country. 1918 1918 to service rendered in the last conflict, and it is believed now that there are some of the present students enlisted in the Reserves who will also go far in the service of the Country. Yes, Colonel Clear, we believe, is the bond that ties the strugglesome past with a quarrel- some present. Boston College did it before, and, by the Eternal Will, will do it again and in as satis- factory a manner. Or, rather, we are doing it right now with our boys fanned out ' to every corner of the Universe fighting that this coun- try might live, so that our peoples may keep up those freedoms which America practiced long before the Atlantic Charter was drawn up: And those Freedoms — Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, Freedom from Want, and Freedom from Fear, are freedoms that will never die, and freedoms that will live as long as America survives. B.C. men were in the last war, and B.C. men are fighting courageously, gloriously, valiantly in this one. From the shores in the blue Pacific where Guadalcanal and Tulagai jut out into blooded waters, to the far cold wastes of Aleutian Territory, to the high, broad stretches of sky above us where our aviators rip across the areas of the world, to the waters beneath the surface of the land, there will be found a man from Boston Col- lege who is doing his part in the war effort. All of them are men wliom we so proudly hail. That day early in December was a cold, clear day. And after those sickeningly sad days at Pearl Harbor were dead, there was a live rush by Americans everywhere to get into the battle lines. Boston College men, of the past and the present together, offered their services in any and all capacities. How we remember those days after Decem- ber 7th! Boston College, we know, was not caught slumbering. We remember the lines of students outside of the Registrar ' s office. Changes in courses were being made, hours of Junior philosophy were cut down for the present graduating class, and war courses of vital importance were added. Then came the rush to the Naval Reserve enlistment center at Causeway Street. There were the inter- views, the letters of recommendation, the physical exams. The letter that you were accepted. And then that day when, with a group of other young Americans from different col- leges who were enrolled in V-7, you raised your right hand, sucked in some breath, held your heels together and pushed out your chest and looked sternly ahead, you repeated after Lieut. Edmund Barry the words that you WOULD serve your country faithfully and to the best of your ability. It was over in a short time. The officer shook hands with you, and you returned to school to complete the requirements for en- rollment at one of the navy schools after graduation. You were in it, you were a mem- ber of the Naval Reserve. Others enrolled in the already created Bos- ton College battalion in the Marine Corps, selected by seniors as the favorite branch of service, but already some of the seniors were already enrolled in that branch of the service previous to the perfidious attack on Pearl Harbor. There were those summer days in 1941, hot, sultry and sweaty days that were spent at Quantico. You got up early in the morning from your barracks, you marched and drilled, paraded and toughened yourselves in Com- mando fashion. Summer was over, you re- turned to the quietness of University Heights, and you studied for your degree. December 7th came, you waited anxiously for word from Washington, and it came that it would be best for you to stay in school until you received your degrees. And you stayed, and others stayed but were already enlisting, number upon number — seniors and juniors, sophomores and fresh- men — in V-5 of the Naval Reserve, which is naval aviation; others enlisted in the Army Reserve, in the Army Air Corps and the undergraduates flocked to Causeway Street to enter V-1 of the reserve units. You listened to Fr. Murphy, president of the College, telling you that you were per- forming your patriotic duty by staying in school and preparing yourselves as the officer material for the nation ' s armed forces. oli heard Fr. Midcahy, the new dean, warn you that you were living on borrowed time and that it was a duty to prepare yourselves to the best of your abilities for the service days that were ahead of you. Changes wrought by the conditions which saw our country at war came about. Physical education was compulsory for the seniors and those enlisted in the diff ' erent reserves. B.C. men were being toughened, they were not go- ing to war as soft-fleshed weaklings, and the two hour bi-weekly session on Freshman Field, and then on Alumni Field was a new added course which proved to be beneficial and of utmost iiuportance. Other things happened too. Students work- ing their way through school, even working long hours at night, labored in defense plants. The old courses taught by Fr. Ahern in 1918 were again added to the curriculum. Fr. O ' Donnell taught two sections of Naviga- tion students, map-making and meteorology courses and new physics and chemistry courses were being taken by the students in the reserves. From the ranks of 300 seniors in this class of 1943, 225 are enrolled in the reserves. From our ranks some have already heeded the call to arms and some are at Chapel Hill, for pre-flight instruction in V-5; we have avi- ators in the Army Reserve who are fleeting LT. COMMANDER JOHN J. SHEA Immortal hero of the U.S.S. WASP disaster across the expanse of the heavens; some of our number have been drafted into the army and are upholding the traditions of B.C. in areas all about the earth. From the class of 1942, which preceded us, in only a few months after Pearl Harbor, most of them were on their way to foreign ports of call in the line of their duty. And five members of that class went into the thun- der and hell of battle even before they had their chance to begin their senior year. Read their names and rejoice for them: William J. Connolly, John F. Kelley, Thomas W. Kelty, Edward T. Martin, and Richard H. McMor- row. These fellows were in the first group of B.C. students in V-7 of the navy and went immediately on active duty after they re- ceived their commissions in September, 1941, three full months previous to our participa- tion in the war. Proud we are of this first group. They have done well, and we learn that most of these boys are now promoted to LT. COLONEL WARREN J. CLEAR Battle scarred hero of the Battle of Balaan the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade in the Navy. They are not, however, the only Boston College men fighting for our country ' s free- dom. Far from it. Of those men listed on the rolls of the alumni association one in every eight is now seeing active service. They are scattered out all over the globe, and they come from all walks of life. Lawyers, doc- tors, priests, writers, insurance men, teachers they were and the 1600 of them are following in the footsteps of those that went to battle in 1918. Some, God rest them, have left this war battered world, and have returned to their Maker. Courageously, they lived; gallantly, they died on the battlegrounds of World War II. The first to die, from the ranks of Boston College men, was Lieut. Charles F. Conlan, ' 31, who was with the Marines when they were making their glorious fight at Guadal- canal. Others have, since his death, travelled that long road to the Throne of Christ. . . . Ensign Thomas H. Cook, ' 41 ; Charles T. Wil- lock, Jr.; Bernard M. Shea, ' 39, who was burned to death when his ship was torpedoed; and then there was Al Horsfall, ' 39 . . . Surely, we remember Al. Al of football fame. Al who defeated Detroit University one year at Fenway Park with his placekick field goal that came about when the fingers of time were ready to squeeze out the life of the game. Al played courageously for coach Gilmour Dobie, and he played a still more courageous game for the United States Army Air Corps. Yes, Al is dead, but we do not forget fellows like him. Young and old are they that are the B.C. heroes. There are chaplains in service, fac- ulty members, and students also. Fr. Anthony Carroll, Fr. John Long, Fr. Francis McDonald, Fr. Daniel Lynch, Fr. John Foley, Fr. Daniel O ' Connor have left the academic life on Chestnut Hill, have set aside their text books and are now engaged in a battle that our nation, as it was conceived and dedicated, might live. Yes, B.C. men are in it, just like they were before. And heroes we have this time, just like there were heroes before. There are many events that stick solidly in one ' s mind when deeds of valor are men- tioned. Jack Gately ' s feat of killing the first Jap in Guadalcanal was a news event that hummed over the Press Association wires all over America. There was more to it than just killing his foe. He was ready to aim, his gun jammed, perspiration broke out all over him. He tried again. He aimed at a Jap that al- ready had a bead on him, but Jack ' s bullet whistled through space and the first of the enemy groaned in death. What is most impressive in this war is the perpetuation of the glorious religious heri- tage that is inherent in all true sons of Boston College. Letters coming from tropical isles and polar areas show up this fact. One came from Charlie Mackin in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. The letter to Fr. McCarthy, senior psychology professor, was a stirring avowal of Faith by one who saw that the pros- pects of death were quite close to him: ' ■ . . . Even if our number should come up in tlie near future, it does not mean the complete end. Rather, it must mark the beginning of the existence for which we were born. . . . Charlie Mackin is not the only B.C. gladi- ator that is thinking along those lines, for soon there are others who will be following him. Another letter was the one which will now go down into the annals of American litera- ture. Called literature of the heart by famed columnists, the letter of Commander John J. Shea, of the airplane carrier Wasp, to his five year old son Jackie has been deep- ly impressive to all the millions that now have read it. Read the letter again and have little won- derment in your heart why the class of 1943 has voted liim as our Man of the Year in the annual Sub Turri poll. His words to his son Jackie were words of infinite wisdom. Words that express so fully and so nobly the thoughts that a father would express to his son, especially when it seems that Commander Shea had a premonition in his heart that death would soon be coming to him in the rages and the havoc that is ever whipped up in the frenzy of warfare. The so beautiful words in his letter are a living example of the glorious heritage that is mantled about on the souls of Boston Col- lege men who are true, real men of Alma Mater. A true, real B.C. man is not one who neces- sarily is blatantly brave, but is one who will fight with his whole heart, his whole body and his whole mind for the traditions of God, and the traditions of Country. We have them now, from our own class of 1943, who are upholding these traditions . . . ther-e ' s Ed Walsh, who was our class president in Junior . . . big, Ijlonde Tom Moran who helped Fred Naumetz out with the center THE FACULTY POSES LT. JOHN J. GATELY. U.S.M.C. The Marine who killed, the first lap in the Battle of the Solomons LT. EDWARD l-OLEY, U.S.M.C. Died in the service of his country, 1942 ALMA MATER HANGS OUT SERVICE FLAG FOR HER SONS duties on the football team . . . Angelo Foniri, a quiet sort of likable Latin . . . Duke Dailey, from the business school . . . Larry Babine, who was in Africa at last reports . . . and there was his pal from Arlington, George Malone who played with Babs on the hockey team . . . and, to be sure, there are many more of them. More than 1600 from the alumni rolls have answered the country ' s call to arms, and are in the field of strife right now. Some are plowing through angry seas, others are flying about in the skies above, and still more are fighting with the land forces. All of them, each and every one we trust, is fighting his fight as a true Boston College man. Are we ready? We are if we follow the traditions of B.C. men in the dusty and bright days of the past, if we follow what the Joyces, the Kanes, the Lees, the Douglases, the Youngs, the Sheas did in the past war. And the Naumetzs, the McNaughts, the Mo- rans, the Holovaks, the Repkoes, the Din- neens, the Murphys, and all the others will do their mightiest to keep up that heritage, and to keep forever written in the heavenly stars the Glory and the Honor of Boston College. We say it: We are ready! We stand wait- ing our country ' s call. .L J. L. JOHN J. EARNER SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD SENIOR SQUIBS JOHN ACTON ... A quiet fellow, and in his own words, Mr. Beauvivier ' s constant companion . . . HECTOR ALEX- ANDER . . . ' Music hath charms, suave taciturn defender of the Muse . . . LOUIS ALFANO . . . Flesh and blood firecracker of ' 43. a ready smile and ready laugh . . . PAUL ALPHEN . . . The man who owns the elixir of joy juice, the beadle of Senior B . . . WILLIAM AMSHEY ... As always seen in Earner ' s Line, just why. we don ' t know . . THOMAS ANTICO ... Sub beadle of Senior C, Fr Douglas ' religion bee and Santosuosso ' s pie-san . . . DAVID BAATZ ... A flag waving Signal Corps man affable and pleasant . . . WALTER BARANOWSKI . . Mr. 4 by 4, Senior C ' s jolly boy . . . THOMAS BEATTY . . . The jolting jitterbug of the Head House, singing waiter supreme . . . ' ' Southie is my home town . . . EDMUND BEGLEY . . . Army bound, but too early for graduation with his boys of the Railway Express . . . JOHN BATTLES ... A sputtering jalopy, a multitude of friends, the Fulton ' s Hail, good fellow, and I came here to speak for Jo . . . SALVATORE BELLISSIMO . . . The bicycle boy of B. C. but the Army can also use motorcycle men . . . GEORGE BLAND . . . The executive type from the business school . . . Also reputed as the Cambridge politician . . . ROBERT BLUTE . . . One of John Logue ' s daily passengers, a friend of Murphy ' s . . . WALTER BOUDREAU . . . The versatile Kid, skates or cleats, he is among the best you can find on gridiron or rink . . . WARREN BRADLEY ... A true Marine, Parris Island will remember him. Artist and stu- dent, a friend of the Sub Turri . . . FRANCIS BRADY . . . Dry wit and humor, a good companion whose presence always brightens up the surroundings . . . GEORGE BRAY . . . Effervescent, radical, a Winkler adversary and a sports- man, Regis fan . . . JOHN BREEN . . . Conscientious Air Corps reservist . . . We ' d still like to know how he escaped from the hockey team . . . EDWARD BROOKS ... A man of the Y . quiet, tactful, a smooth dresser . . . PAUL BROSNAN ... A dramatist superb, a friend of Alphen ' s, no cuts in Religion, another B. C. High boy . . . BYRON team in a tug-of-war member of senior A WELL . . . The Readvil some such number . . EDWARD CALLAHAN . belp at all times BROWN . . . Otherwise known as John, he knows Grimes too . . . RICHARD BUCK . . . The Rock with spectacles, cap on goon slips, good renditions of Come to Me My Melancholy Baby, . . . But, Father ... ... FREDERICK BURKE . . . Latin scholar, pound for pound, which makes him plenty of scholar . . . Everybody wants to be on Fred ' s . ROBERT BUTLER ... A true Tall, quiet lad . . . JOHN CALD- ; flash, someday flying a P-38 or Making B. C. in 26 flat . . . . . Accountant, philosopher, ready . WILLIAM CAMPBELL . . . Another Marine, Latin school bred . . . ROCCO CANALE ... A line in himself; The White Cliffs of Dover ; One sock Rock is the man with the beaming smile, the boom- ing laugh . . . ROBERT CANNON ... A Navy man; smiling, bland, a Dorchester cliquer . . . JAMES CANTY . . . Jack Armstrong come to life says Senior A ' s members . . . RICHARD CAREY ... A friend of Bill Davis, felt lonesome when Bill left for M.I.T. . . . ANDREW CAR- NEGIE ... No relation to the Pittsburgh Carnegies, but steel a nice guy . . . ROBERT CARR . . . Somerville ' s sunshine man. originally from the Nutmeg State . . . Greatest worrier in the class ... He clicks with everybody . . . JOHN CARUSONE ... No boloney; efficient circula- tion manager of the Heights, and mercury-heeled trackster . . . ROBERT CASEY . . . Great story teller and letter- writer, witty mind, and always ready for a little jest . . . WALTER CASSELL ... The man with THE shoulders, agile first-sacker, and a remarkable aptitude for posing profound questions . . . SAM CHIUCHIOLO . . . Keeper of the Frosh business lab-men; as pleasant sounding as his name . . . JOSEPH CLAYTON . . . Conscientious Joe; friend of the master minds and not far behind himself . . . FRANK CLINTON . . . Anax, Anax. . . . The prophet of Hippolytus, DiNapoli ' s left hand man . . . FRANCIS COEN . . . Ed ' s big brother . . . Silence is his virtue — until you mention batting averages . . . WILLIAM COMMANE . . . Slugger extraordinary, Give-it-to-Mike ' s understudy and the best in these parts . . . HARRY CONNOLLY . . . Great all-around athlete . . . Passer extraordinary . . . Classy baseballer . . . The forgotten man on the local sporting pages . . . BUT not by us . . . An AU-American on our club anytime . . . JOHN J. CONNOLLY . . . Have I ever been wrong? Salem ' s ambassador with a portfolio of ancient jests; Father Burke ' s penman and everybody ' s lunch . . . JAMES P. CONNOLLY . . ._ The Waltham wit . . . Every day a holiday when Connolly ' s behind the lunch counter . . . JAMES J. CONNOLLY . . . Lucky Business School Jim, out changing a five spot when the dean busted up a nice crap game, and handed out a few expulsions . . . JOHN CONDON . . . Tom Kennedy ' s inseparable pal . . . Jake ' s blush arises when the cat-calls are evident in Ethics and Psyche . . . THOMAS CONLON . . . Tall, rangy blonde, keeps holed up in the Science Building, being in- volved in his major . . . EDMUND CONNOR . . . Quiet, unassuming member of Senior B who holds the respect of all he comes in contact with . . . THOMAS CONNOR . . . Might be John when you see him. but, then, John ' s a junior . . . Pulls and pushes the plugs on the switchboard. . . . FRANCIS CONROY . . . Leading handshaker of the col- lege . . . Political aspirant . . . One of the charter members of the lunch-room boys . . . THOMAS CONROY ... The Norwood nutcake ... A Pre-med student but we ' d be scared to let him operate on us . . . JAMES CONSIDINE . . . Quiet until you corner him and then find he ' s a good con- versationalist and a grand guy . . . ALFRED CONTRADA . . . Grind of the Business School, with an astounding ability for accounting . . . Does his homework days in advance, tsh, tsh . . . JOHN CORBETT . . . Tall, red- headed, reputed to be a grind . . . Must be, even did Fr. Lowe ' s assignment once . . . GEORGE CRISS . . . One of the engaged members of our class — and to a girl, too . . . EDWARD CRONIN . . . Charter member of the O ' Cal- laghan Seminar . . . Quiet, refined and a good companion . . . ROBERT CROWLEY . . . Best looking member of the Business School . . . Strong, mathematical mind, good around any kind of figures . . . GEORGE CURREN . . . Quiet until the subject matter of sports rolls around . . . An authority on all major athletics . . . DONALD CUR- RIVAN . . . Ail-American end and All-American fellow . . . Member of the O ' Callaghan Seminar, an avid reader . . . MARTIN DALY ... Dry humorist . . . Good religion student . . . Would mislead you on his scientific ability . . . .STEPHEN D ' ARCY . . . Handsome Steve, always ready for a good lime and can usually be found planning one or having one . . . STANLEY DAVIS ... A clever mathe- matician, but even more smooth on the dance floor or amongst a crowd of women . . . WILLIAM DAVIS . . . Captain of the Tennis team . . . Currently doing his swing- ing for the Army Air Corps . . . JOHN DAY . . . Gets his name in print daily in Mrs Roosevelt ' s column no less . . . Always found in the midst of debates in the Senior Scrounge Room . . . ROBERT DE GIACOMO . . . LOUIS DIEGOLI ... A real student, conscientious and on time wiih his work . . . Ability along writing lines . . . GEORGE DIMOND ... A farmer with a passion for drawing choo- choo trains . . . Also loves to blink car lights at oncoming trucks . . . JOSEPH DINNEEN . . . Rt Rev. Monseignor of the B. C. Newsboys Union. . . . Jerry Nason ' s right arm, member of the O ' Callaghan Seminar, Loimge room regular, sports a red buggy that nearly everybody . uses . . . EDWARD DIVVER . . . Waged a terrific battle with fresh- man physics . . . Reputed to be a classy pianist . . . WILLIAM R. DONAHUE . . . Popular, easy-going member of Senior A . . . Headed for the Navy as a phvsicist. . . . ROBERT DONLAN . . . Boston ' s Demosthenes— with glass- es .. . Radical, raucous, replete with facts . . . radiant raconteur . . . ALFRED DONOVAN ... A little guy who is a Pre-Med student, likes dancing and studying, always ready for an argument . . . BERNARD DOWNEY . . . Vice-President of Music Club . . . Had math with Frank Coen. and Coen reports he has never seen liim since . . . A member of the O ' Callaghan Seminar . . . JAMES DOYLE . . . Manager of the baseball team, reputed to be headed for the priesthood, quiet, efficient . . . CHARLES DRUMMY . . . Drummy ' s Rummies, a famous orchestra about the Hub and B. C. are headed by curley-topped Charlie . . . Drummy pounds on the piano and casts side-glances at the girls . . . JAMES DUANE . . . Turner was one of the loudest members of the class but currently the Marines are quieting him down ... A chem student who never failed to lead his class — in noise . . . ELI DUBINSKI ... A physicist whose education is lacking as he never had Fr. Finan . . . HENRY DUCEY . . . Red-headed, good-natured, makes friends easily . ROBERT FALLON ... One of Henry Kaiser ' s produc- tion men . . . Did a trick at Fore River as he worked his way through school ... A member of V-7 . . . FRANCIS FARRY . . . Good afternoon sports fans, my agent tells me . . . and so on far into the night ... A bone specialist . . . HAROLD FERLAND . . . Hairbreadth Harry of Happy Valley, a part of God ' s country down Lynn way that pro- vides plenty of entertainment for Senior B ' s affable member . . . LAWRENCE FERRITER . . . Larry wears the tools of ignorance for the baseball nine. ... A member of the Lunchroom A. C. a group always looking for something to do . . . ALBERT FIORENTINO ... A quiet fellow who did his football playing in a loud manner . . . Stumpy is a favorite around school . . . WILLIAM FITZGERALD . . . Fitzie is a sharp dresser . . . Always has his hair combed and has a tie on, which makes him a model B. C. man . . . FRANCIS FLAHERTY . . . Physics major, quiet, unassuming, with a reputation for being a favorite amongst women . . . JOHN FLYNN . . . Assistant assistant to the assistant assistant of Charles Toole of the Heights circula- tion staff ... A responsible man . . . NICHOLAS FLYNN . . . Admirable class president with as flaming a personality as his head of hair . . . Hockey player and leading example of B. C. spirit . . . DAVID FOLIN ... A Pre-Medical student who sits right next to Galligan in section A. . . . Has blonde hair with roots . . . EDWARD FORRESTALL . . . Drives a truck, at present has hopes of heading a union and perhaps drive eyebrows Lewis out of business . . . VINCENT FORTE . . . Ability to make a dollar go a long ways . . . The boys are still waiting for their coffee at the banquet he ran . . . WILLIAM GALLAGHER . . . Lowell is my home town. . . . Quiet, efficient student who has the respect of all who come in contact A ith him . . . ROBERT GALLIGAN . . . The able man with the blue pencil; classicist, orator, debater, columnist, diplomat, and tyrannical dictator of the Sue Tifkri . . . Catches up on his sleep riding to class on the street car. . . . CHARLES GARVEY . . . One of Fr. Boehm ' s boys. . . . Quiet, soft- spoken, with a definite weakness in Psyche . . . JOSEPH GENTILE ... A scientist with a passion for anything per- taining to science . . . Likes to play paper and pencil games in class . . . Good conversationalist — in class . . . PAUL GOOD . . . Class actor in more than one way . . . The gentle Peter, villainous Bolingbroke, magnificent Lear, and first string tackle on the Chaucer Seminarians . . . Fr. Shanahan ' s idea of a model student . . . JOHN GRADY ... A long yea for Grady and let ' s have 2 Let ' shavva — . . . Mr. Vim, scholar and gyrationist ... A prize cheer- leader . . . JOSEPH GRADY . . . The one-armed bandit, assistant to the two-armed bandit that runs the bookstore . . . JAMES GRAHAM ... A real hard-worker who has regularly ground his way to the dean ' s list . . . WALTER GREANEY ... A good man with figures . . . i.e. mathematical figures . . . JAMES GREENE ... 1 can get it for you wholesale if you come to Leopold Morse. . . . EDWARD GREENLAW ... The flash from Wakefield, tall, quiet, but with sports coats that speak for themselves ... A skier deluxe. Navy bound . . . JAMES GRIMES . . . Smiling Jim, happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care . . . He ' ll probably end the war by playing poker with Hitler — and winning . . . HALIM HABIB ... A medieval man, student bell ringer at the rallies . . . HALLEM HADDAD . . . Short, vibrant lad with a ready smile . . . Sports addict, headed for Navy flying program . . . JAMES HAGAN . . . Arouser of prob- lems that keep the profs stepping . . . Arlington product, left school early to train with Marines . . . ROBERT HALLIGAN . . . Debater extraordinary, with a flare for spouting poetry . . . Always ready for a good time or a good argument . . . JOHN HARTIGAN . . . Leading authority on the physical education program . . . Does bis exercising by walking from the common room to the lunch- room. . . . FRANCIS HARVEY . . . Usually brings his sister to the proms . . . Sports lover, charter member and manager-coach of the Chaucer Seminarians . . . JAMES HARVEY . . . Captain of golf team. . . . Witty conversa- tionalist . , . Lives for his love— golf . . . PAUL HASTINGS PAUL HEALY ... A Cantab with the tag of Dusty . . . Famous for dry jokes and quick humor ... a true Marine, having spent one summer at Parris Island already . . . DAN HEALY . . . Mary, Mary, quite contrary, and one lousy geranium. Jim Connolly ' s partner in crime . . . TOM HEATH ... A tower and a tree. Blame him for the superb quality of this year ' s Stylus. Poet, cbamatist, Philos- opher and friend . . . JACK HEGARTY . . . Cross-word puzzle fiend and Flying Club enthusiast . . . PAT HERLIHY . . . He of the soft-spoken tone and loud shirt. Caretaker of Father Burke ' s dependent areas . . . JOHN HIGGINS . . . Reckless driver on the roadway, airway, fairway . . . Brilliant conversationalist . . . FRANK HILL . . . Only man with a full chem outfit at the end of the year. How ' s he do it? Father Butler better not find out . . . BILL HILL . . . Wasn ' t surprised when B. C. knocked off Idaho . . . BILL HOAR . . . from Salem and St. John ' s Prep. Rabid sports fan. Just a pane to the Boston El. . . . MIKE HOLOVAK . . . the man with the Protestant stomach . . . Father Finnegan ' s pet . . . Give it to Mike. You needn ' t have taken it seriously. Father . . . CHAS. HOUGHTON . . . Who ' s hootin ' ? The man with the wavy hair . . . heavy note taker . . . JOE HURLEY . . . Third himk of ice from the left in llncle Tom ' s Cabin . . . Hand him a comb, somebody . . . AL JANEVICH . . . Modest ticket taker for the Cross and Crown. What happened to the heat? . . . ART JORDAN . . . Here he comes again ... Mr. Jordan in the Nile green Chev. . . . BOB JORDAN . . . Here comes Mr. Jordan . . . and the boys with him . . . BILL JOYCE . . . Prospective Seminarian . . . from corn to Karo . . . He made the Forum in Father Shea ' s Latin class . . . JOHN KANE . . . Sugar ... or Beagle to the boys . . . NOR. KANE . . . the red headed racer in the Reservoir Run . . . LOUIE KASSLER . . . Jack Murphy will never forget him. Ethics needs improving . . . JOHN KEANE . . . the assiduous student who seats behind Joe Grady . . . JOHN KEEFE . . . Trackman, engineer; lace curtain Irish- man from Roxbury . . . JIM KELLY . . . Jitterbug from Wakefield and Maiden Catholic . . . Pappy . . . One of Mr. Drummey ' s boys . . . JOHN KELLY . . . Kel knows his way around the dark corners of the Rotunda . . . ART KENNEDY ... All the way from Bridgewater ... He will always remember the Junior Prom . . . and Bob Maher . . . TOM KENNEDY . . . A.A. Rep . . . See you all Friday night at the rally . . . There ' ll be girls enough to go around . . . ED KENNEY . . . the ball player who knows when they take a good hop . . . TOM KERRISEY . . . Tenor in Donlan ' s Trio ... I keep strummin ' daily . . . JOE KHOURY . . . Major: Greek Political Theory . . . Cleaned the erasers for the Doc . . . LARRY KIELY . . . Check your coats in T 118 . . . O ' Hara ' s side-kick . . . TOM KILLION . . . Fourth of Hippocrates ' humors, the dry one . . . That collar is just for camouflage . . . BOB KILLORAN . . . Commonly known as Honest John . . . Joined the Marines to use his Spanish— accent . . . FRAN KIMMEL . . . B.C. ' s Lucius Beebe . . . Knows all about the latest shows . . . PAUL KING ... All business and no pleasure. ED LAMBERT . . . Unsung athletic hero . . . Good sense of humor ... ED LANIGAN . . . Class mathematician .... Lawrence product . . . Author of famous chain letter to Marines . . . AAF . . . Called . . . JOHN EARNER . . . Sassiety editor . . . Ernie ' s Mr. Anthony . . . Fifty cents, please, and you get one red feather. Herald of the times . . . WILL LAUBNER . . . Tall tale raconteur . . . PAUL LEARY . . . Worries about Navy ' s handling of things . . . Paid will fix it up O.K. ... ED LEE . . . Leslie fan (and we don t mean Howard) . . . That ' ll be fifty cents overtime charge. Father McCarthy ' s steady student . . . FRANK LIND . . . Summer worker with Sisk . . . Kay O ' Hare . . . Knows him ... ED LINEHAN . . . Cambridge boy . . . Bill McGrath ' s pal . . . Nice dresser . . . JOHN LOGUE . . . the boy everybody likes . . . handsome future Air Corps boy for Navy . . . Remember the blackout . . . SAM LOSCOCCO . . . John Curley ' s right arm. How ' s for a couple of tickets for next week ' s game. Sam? . . . CARL LUC. ' (S ... It took a broken leg to make him famous — outside the Heights . . . Somerville flash . . . HARRY LUKACHIK . . . handled the football manager ' s job . . . A good boy for the Sub Turri when it came to Bowl pictures . . . GREG LUKE . . . Pessimism personified but loves it . . . BOB LUNNY . . . First nighter . . . Dilettante . . . Artist . . . Beautiful dresser . . . Charter member of Pickwick Club . . . MOE LYNCH . . . Major domo for successful Cross Dance ... ED LYONS . . . Junior hand- shaker, and four year flower of Chem section . . . JOE LYONS . . . Puts Donlan ' s radical theories into practice . . . Cicero . . . TOM LYONS . . . Keeper of the Common Rooms A laugh to go with every occasion, and who swiped last week ' s Time? JOE MacSWEENEY . . . Fugitive from Jack Ryder. Quiet but affable. How much will you take for your notes, Mac? . . . FRANK McCANN ... All the way from Law- rence ... A habituee of Hampton Beach in the summer . . . Most practical. DIZZ can be seen doing Accounting in the Senior room . . . DAN McCARTHY . . . Member of the O ' Callaghan Seminar. Flying fingers at the rallies. Now in Qua ' ntico or Parris Island? . . . FRANK MCCAR- THY . . . quiet, dark and handsome ... ah! those piercing eyes . . . FRANK McCARTHY . . . Father Bonn ' s perennial villain . . . You can slice his brogue with a pair of tweezers ... 0, ye tribunes of Rome! . . . JOHN McCARTHY . . . Not to be confused with Father John McC. . . . BILL McDEVTTT . . . From the land of the Minute Men by way of the Watch City . . . WALLY McDONALD . . . Sharpy from the Navigation section . . . One of the strings in Earner ' s Line ... ED McENROE . . . Authority on the Hindus . . . From the brickyards of Everett to the stone- pile at Quantico . . . JOHN McGARR . . . Class scientist from Beverly, and I ' ll never leave before the bell again ... ED McGILVERY ... Oh you cute kid! Larr— eeee! A southern drawl, an empty pipe, and how ' s the atmosphere up there, Ed? PHIL McGINTY . . . Keeper of the South Station baggage room . . . Tall and serene . . . Check, please . . . BILL (M) McGRATH . . . Tall blond from Brookline . . . One of the Navigators of Senior B. A friend of Jack Readon ' s . . . Typical B. C. . . . Haunts Cambridge . . . BILL (P) McGRATH . . . Brockton bred . . . Follows route 128 every morning to the Heights . . . He also knows Tom Tullie ' s girl . . . WILLIAM McHALE ... the tall lad who ' s always looking for someone . . . GEORGE McKINNON . . . Boards ... He saw every stage show in New York in two days, and despite India, the British are still right . . . After all, gotta be expedient . . . JOHN McNAUGHT . . . Knight Commander . . . twice Harrigan Award winner . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Dramatics . . . and a Sub Turri ace . . . Why go on? . . . BOB McNEILL . . . Cheer leader . . . Cap and Gown man . . . Assistant to the one eyed bandit who runs the lunch room . . . ART McQUADE . . . Soft living Art . . . Never had a close shave in his life . . . Never had a shave for that matter . . . ED MADDEN . . . Recovering from an operation in Wey- mouth . . . Always takes Rosemary to the games and dances . . . Drives the Quincy boys in every morning . . . FRANK MAHONEY . . . The man of the hot dog incident and the blue Ford. Let ' s have a light, will ya? And while you ' re at it, toss a cigarette this way . . . JOHN MAHONEY . . . Fits with everyone . . . Sergeant at arms for the Rotunda A. C. . . . JACK MANNING ... A perpetual smile . . . Taunton aristocrat with a flair for the artistic, always on deck in a theological argument . . . TOM MANNING . . . Ah that Junior Prom . . . Mind if I take one? . . . JACK MARTIN ... A friend of DIZZ McCann ' s from Lawrence ... An Army man through and through . . . always ready to help in any way . . . CHARLIE MASTERSON ... But I tell you the name isn ' t O ' Rourke ... A green lunch box or a corner in Gargan and he ' s content . . . unless you ' ll listen to his puns . . . TOM MEAGHER . . . Publicity Director, sponsor of the EAGLE . . . Ship Ahoy in the Cabin scene also known as P.B. . . . FRANCIS MEEHAN . . . Winner of the John Conroy Medal for the reservoir run . . . Went out in long pants. Came back in short ones . . . THOMAS MEEHAN . . . Business School ' s claim to fame. Assistant Professor of Accounting, Psychology or other subject you may name . . . HAL MOLLAHAN . . . Oh, I ' ll take a whack at the i , Mr. Feeley ... ED MOLONEY ... the smile boy of the Lowell group . . . poet . . . navigator . . . lady killer . . . DAN MORAN . . . easy going . . . Listens to Steve most of the time . . . FRAN MORAN ... the boy who ran the raffle and well done too . . . always ready to say hello . . . HANK MULLEN . . . Little Sir Echo . . . How does he do? . . . Very well, as we see it ... ED MURPHY . . . Tom Ken- nedy ' s bookkeeper . . . JOE MURPHY . . He actually did the chem experiments . . . Good old Joe . . . M is for the million things that Joe has left unsaid . . . JACK MURPHY . . . Cake, jelly doughnuts, and a silver ring ... Oh Laura ... No relation to Fran, but he ' s still a friend of Bob . . . PHIL MURPHY . . . Give me a car that ' ll ride ... and I ' ll ride it . . . TOM MURPHY . . . Mr. Brain . . . Prefect extraordinaire . . . Gentleman to a t . . . Answer to a professor ' s prayer . . . BILL MURPHY . . . I ' ll never forget those days on Newbury St. . . Murray, Murphy and Murray, the Unholy Three . . . WORL and Byrnes . . . TOM MURRAY . . . Give him a typewriter; give him a paintbrush; give him a Heights, and he ' ll give himself away . . . BOB MUSE ... A sharp man in the infield ... or in the Lab . . . Doctor Bob soon . . . ED MYERS . . . Christopher to the literati . . . Just plain Moe to you mugs ... He of the booming larynx . . . Thespian, lyricist . . . This is WMEX in Bawston. ROBERT NANGLE . . . The very modest redhead . . . Noted not notoriously as the Topsfield teiTor . . . FRED NAUMETZ . . . Most popular man in class . . . Anybody looking for a football coach? . . . JOE NEVINS . . . Elected by popular ballot to post of Alderman of the Fifth District . . . Political polution is hinted . . . JOSEPH NEYLON . . . Always finishes with a strong drive -. . . Noted for ability in mathematics . . . JAMES NOONAN . . . Bushy redhead . . . Personality plus . . . Left school early for Paradise Island and the Marines . . . WILLIAM NOONAN . . . Easy going, a friend in need . . . The only one wdio has his Time and Motion lessons complete . . . ROBERT O ' BRIEN . . . HANK O ' CONNELL . . . Former Marquette authority on Parliamentary procedure . . . Ad- versary of ' 42 ' s Joe Nolan . . . EDWARD O ' CONNOR . . . Candidate for the Institute . . . James Michael ' s (You-know-who) undaunted follower . . . Mr. Senator ... As interested in politics as Harry Doyle . . . THOMAS B. O ' CONNOR . . . Coin ' to Maiden, Bud? . . . The man with the talking thumb . . . Never paid for a ride on a street car yet . . . THOMAS F. O ' CONNOR . . . Tommy ' s the boy with the hair . . . and the teeth . . . and the mouth . . . that smiles . . . JOHN O ' DONOGHUE . . . Master mechanic on Fords . . . Free advice on the ailments of any other type, too . . . Very industrious, always on the hustle . . . GEORGE O ' HARA . . . THE BRAIN, also (our class boasts two) . . . Snappy dancer . . . Aspires to be a doctor . . . JOHN O ' HARA . . . First love — airplanes . . . Second love — none of your business . . . WILLIAM OLIVO . . . Plays Jeff to John Corbett ' s Mutt . . . Pounds around in a snappy red car . . . FRAN O ' MALLEY ... A friend of John Logue ' s . . . Library worker in the old days . . . ROBERT O ' MEARA . . . Air-conditioned beach-wagon . . . Wears a sharpy coon-cap . . . Great German scholar, isn ' t he, Doc Boulanger? . . . BERNIE O ' NEIL . . . The old married man of our class . . . Always studying very industriously in the Common ' s room . . . JOHN O ' SHEA . . . The Sheriff ... A killer with the women . . . Must be that pipe that gets them . . . EDWARD O ' SULLIVAN ... A winner . . . Took navigation twice just for the pleasure of taking Navigation ... Is the guy O.K.? . . . DAN O ' SULLIVAN . . . Danno popular with his fellows . . . Always ready to help . . . THOMAS OWENS . . . Physics major . . . Veiy astute in ihe mailer of taking notes . . . Ought to get a good price fur them from some incoming senior . . . PAUL PASQUINE . . . There ' s a character . . . Proponent of Rodney Blatsford ' s Theory on the What- ness of Why . . . BILL POTTER . . . Rides in every morn- ing on the 9 o ' clock boom from Salem . . . Headed for Marines and Paradise Island . . . FRANK POWER . . . High school basketball referee . . . Leading authority on the Saints . . . BILL POWER . . . The boy with the educated toe ... A good man during exams ... Is noted for theorizing rather than practical knowledge . . . RED RADLEY . . . Fr. O ' Donnell ' s nephew and one of his best navigation students . . . Rabid rooter at all B. C. events . . . Plenty of spirit . . . JOHN RAFFERTY ... Pro at Commonwealth Country Club — in golf that is . . . Librarian, beano-player . . . TOM RAFFOL ... A friend of Hallam Habib ' s and a member of the Cross and Crown . . . DICK RAMSEY . . . Tall, dark, and unassuming . . . Took notes assiduously in Fr. Murphy ' s Ethics class . . . FRANCIS READE . . . The Forgotten Man on the Heights Staff . . . Conscientious worker in all activities ... A favorite listener to Parry ' s grandmother tales . . . JOHN REARDON . . . Jake , the polished politician ... If he can ' t get it for you wholesale, it ain ' t worth having . . . Successor to Eddie Collins at Fenway Park ... JOE REARDON . . . Leaves for school on the 7:19 and leaves for home on the 5:19 .. . JOE REGAN . . . Leading debater in the Com- mon ' s room . . . Women go for his steel gray hair . . . Has brains to go with his looks . . . BOB REHLING ... A skier of note ... A hard worker at the Army Base . . . He ' s in love with Betty . . . NORM REINHALTER . . . Nephew of Fr. Oswald Alphonse Reinhalter . . . Since Normie was a man of iron they nearly put him in the scrap heap . . . LEO REILLY . . . One of the Waltham crowd . . . Puts real enthusiasm into his joke-telling . . . JOE REPKO . . . Poet laureate of our class . . . Loves classical music, and dabbles in tinting photos ... A big time oper- ator in money matters . . . JOHN REPUCCI . . . Authority on sports . . . Prominent by-line member of the Heights Staff . . . Where ' s our charms, John? . . . FRAN RICHARDS . . . Bookkeeper at Supreme Market in Quincy . . . Class poet for the Business School . . . YALE RICH- MOND . . . The Wolf . . . Backbone of the fencing club: trainer, coach, manager, captain, etc. . . . And, oh, yes, publicity agent for same . . . JOHN RING . . . Lunchroom habituate. Easy-going . . . Connoisseur of Sull ' s hot dogs, coffee, and noted authoi ' ity on the sugar situation . . . SABINO RIZZO . . . Very interested in a position with the Railway Express . . . Noonan ' s still working on it. Sab . . . VIN ROBINSON . . . Ringleader of the Rover Boys . . . M.C. weekly at the Vendome (Fife and Dnmi Room) . . . Lunchroom counterman who fed the boys thru college . . . IRVING RUSSELL . . . Genius hidden in the chem section . . . Runs frequent parties for the chem section . . . Rides a bike to school . . . CARL RUOCCO . . . Santosuosso ' s accomplice in Ethics and Psyche . . . Rides the El to school with 500 other guys . . . Hates it jusl like the other 449 .. . ERNIE SANTOSUOSSO , , . Fr. Mulcahy is very proud of Mr. Santosuosso ' s participation in every activity Boston College ever had in our four years . . . Fr. Mulcahy says: Santosuosso ' s motto is: Hell, it ' s only a cut. . . . JOHN SERJEANT . . . Star reporter and exchange editor for the Heights ... A faithful employee of the Railway Express ... BILL SAWYER . . . Comes in on Milktrain from Taunton . . . Swept honors for the noisiest student in the Business School . . . DICK SCHONFELD . . . Trustee of the Library Building . . . Has serious ambitions for a career in the Navy . . . LEO SCHWARZ . . . Evelyn . . . she was the girl in Stylus . . . evidently the girl in King Leopold ' s heart too ... if you read the notebook doodlings of the lad . . . easy way . . . likeable smile . . . SOL SCHWARTZ . . . topper on the dean ' s list in Senior . . . a quiet student . . . popular with the boys for his sincerity . . . sense of humor . . . JIMMIE SHAW . . . We ' ll always remember Jim and his common room conversations . . . Sully ' s coffee ever on his lips . . . BILL SHEA . . . rides the yellow trains to the Heights every morning . . . hates the yellow men who ride the yellow trains as do all red- blooded normal people . . . vows to avenge the public . . . the Elevated shall pay . . . BOB SHERRY ... one of Father Mac ' s best men . . . knows his Psyche pals with Jack MacNaught . . . Barney Connolly has to have some- body take care of him . . . Bob ' s the boy . . . RAY SISK ... a little short bundle of energy from Arlington . . , Navy Aircorps soon . . . goodbye Railway Express . . , ALEX SKENE . . . Tom Meagher ' s nomination for the logical successor to Eddie Shore ... a friend of Clara ' s, Rita ' s Stevie ' s and Elinor ' s . . . EDDIE SMITH . . . the sharpest dresser in the B. School . . . and boy, that ' s some title . . . for competition is sharp among the sharpies . . . JIM SOMERS . . . Easy going . . . unassuming . . . takes things as they come without much excitement . . . the strong, silent type . . . clicks with the ladies . . . BIN STAKUTIS . . . the strong boy from Southie . . . physics man extraordinary . . . good brain . . . good man . . . JOHN STUART . . . dark haired John is a man easy to get along with . . . thinks B. C. is for Best College in the country . . . and who at the Heights will argue? . . . DAVE SULLIVAN . . . quiet, tall, thin . . . busi- ness boy from Watertown . . . always readv to help . . . Marqueting Major ... ED SULLIVAN ... one of Uncle Sam ' s future Naval sawbones ... a little man with plenty of smile and per.sonality . . . just what the navy boys will need to cheer up the sick bay . . . JOE SULLIVAN . . . man about town carries messages for the Heights to his printer Dad . . . misses Paul Hoar like you miss the sugar in your coffee these days . . . LEO SULLIVAN . . . Everett Marine now with Parris Island for an address . . . majored in Economics and now majoring in Muscleology with Leathernecks . . . JIM .SWEENEY . . . George Criss ' gold dust twin . . . business boy for the Stylus . . . enjoyed the football games this fall . . . AL SUTKUS . . . Somerville ' s gift to Boston College . . . one of the boys that will make chemical warfare really hot for the Japs . . . TANOUS THOMAS . . . Physics prob- lems a specialty ... a marine . . . South Carolina now . . . wearing the olive drab for Uncle Sam . . . JOE TIMPANY . . . debater . . . Gargan Medalist . . . English student and one of the Shakespeare Saved . . . HANK TRAINOR . . . Salem ' s gift to the Heights ... a ready man with a pencil . . . Business Manager on the spot . . . speaks infrequently ... a good man always ready to laugh at others ' jokes even if they are corney . . . CHARLIE TOOLE . . . Circu- lation boy for our college newspaper . . . Doctor Pick ' s star pupil . . . thinks Romeo not too precipitant in his love for Juliet . . . TOM TULLIE . . . Brockton boy . . . majored in Accounting . . . fitted with the head office before his departure for the Southern Marine base . . . JOE TYNDALL . . . tall pipesmoking goodlooker from Peabody . . . knows Warren Bradley . . . physical ed fiend before Army called . . . JOE TURKE . . . Math fiend . . . taught Mr. Jaskievicz how to count the digits . . . V-7 will call soon . . . and Joe will be ready . . . FRED VALLETT . . . sharp pre-med with the sharp eyes . . . preps for exams in common room with doctor-to-be grinds . . . ANTHONY VEGELANTE . . . Biology Boy from Revere . . . tracks down germs for doctor days to follow . . . knows how to ask questions and always demands an answer . . . TONY VETTRAINO . . . friend of Joe Sullivan ' s went to high school in a place named Dracut . . . Major . . . History . . . HERMAN VOREL . . . Naval Reservist from the chem section . . . Peabody watches this boy . . . will make a good sailor . . . CHARLES WATSON . . . debater with four years ' experience . . . Army gets him two weeks after grad- uation . . . FRANCIS WELCH . . . Phvsics takes up most of Frank ' s time . . . FRANK WEIR . . . this boy from Jersey put the Flying Club on the map and in the Sub Turk: too . . . JOHN WHELAN . . . Allston sends another man to Navy ' s V-7 . . . the war should be over shortly with Jack in there . . . BOB WINKLER ... a short drink of water from New Hampshire . . . friend of George Bray ' s . . . Made himself a big man in Management . . . p . f fm I TRfr_ Mike is the center of attraction, and is that Ev with Nick? . . . Patsy Darone doing the Conga while blocking that all important point after . . . The Navy now has first option on these fellows . . . Bob looks a little pale; you ' re not blushing are you Bob? . . . One of the bicycle boys, no doubt ... Joe is putting Fordham behind the 8-ba]l. ... See what Physical Education has done for us . . . And Rome was conquered in a day . . . What time is it, boys? John must know ... A former ' 43, now at St. John ' s . . . The Waltham gang busters, what a combination ... In case you don ' t know, that is John Larner with his face in the camera . . . Campion Hall is their playground ... Oh boy. Superman! . . . Waiting for the tide to come in . . . Dan looks a little tired . . . The good old summer time . . . Part of the Unholy Four. Who is that guy in the middle? . . . LE CONDAMNE MR. CONROY CALLS INSPECTION . . . EYES RIGHT BOYS I would never have believed it if I weren ' t a victim myself. And yet, it was true — here I was among the condemned — a lonely, soli- tary figure. I had hoped the day would never come, but it was here, and I was ready, though fearful. I tried to convince myself that it would not be as bad as everyone said, but I gave up in the attempt. I knew it was going to be horrible. I never thought when I entered the institu- tion that I would be in such a jam. I ' ll never forget how well the other inmates treated me, how the guards helped me. And yet, I don ' t think that either the guards or the inmates knew that s omeday I would have to face — this. The only trouble I had here was a little argument with the warden. All the inmates liked the warden personally, but the way he did things made everybody mad. I distinctly remember the particular day that I got into trouble with him. It was noon hour and all the inmates were headed for mess, when I asked Joe (who was up for the same thing) for a cigarette. Joe cheerfully handed me a butt, but advised me not to smoke it. He said I was on a portion of the grounds where smoking was forbidden. I thought he was kidding, and lit the cigarette when the warden spied me. Later that day, he called me to his office. What took place there I ' ll never for- get. He first quoted the rules of the institu- tion, and then severely reprimanded me, warning me that if it happened again, I would be deprived of privileges. When I went back with the other inmates and told them what had happened, they laughed, and Joe remarked, I told you so; he let you off easy, but wait till your second offense. Knowing how mean the warden could be, I then and there resolved not to buck the authorities again, and since then, I ' ve been a model prisoner. Except for that one misdemeanor, I can truthfully say that my life here was tolerable. The food was none too good, but do prisoners anywhere ever get fed well? So, on that cause, I can ' t complain, knowing that perhaps every- one else ' s coffee is just as rank and sugarless. To look back on my stay here has been pleasant, but I now realize the awfulness of the thing I had to face by way of contrast. Life here had been quite easy, but I could no longer get satisfaction from what seemed so far away. This awful torture would have to be faced and I made myself ready. Why, oh why should I have to face this? The other prisoners told me the government would grant no reprieve. I decided not to ask any more questions — the other inmates were in a bad mood, for some of them had to face it too. Well, soon it would be all over with. The group was dressed for the event. Outside it was nice and sunny, a brisk breeze fanning the beautiful autumn leaves. It was a perfect day, but there was nothing cheerful about the prisoners. They looked grim and desperate, their jaws set. They, like me, were afraid, and the fear reached our inmost being. Outside, a younger inmate was whistling I ' m Dreaming of a White Christmas. I felt that I would never see another Christmas, perhaps not even another day. I knew the chances were about a hundred to one against my survival. I asked for a cigarette, and Joe gave me one, saying, Gosh, it was fun smok- ing; after this, we ' ll never smoke again. That cigarette tasted swell. When I had finished the butt, the warden came down to make sure that everyone was there. I was glad when he finished calling out the names. He wished us well and returned to his office, little realizing the awfulness of the stark reality we had to face. We all wore the same uniforms. I guess no one likes to be distinguished when he faces tragedy. Simple grey we wore, and I re- flected how close that color was to the black of funerals and the white of shrouds. We were walking the last mile, and it seemed to us like eternity. The irregular step of our marching attracted younger prisoners who flocked to the scene of execution. I sud- denly realized that we had come to a stop. I looked up. There was a short, well-framed, elderly man on the stand immediately above us. He was the executioner. He gave us a stern look, and I could tell that he too sensed how terrible the ordeal would be on us and him- self. And yet, he acted determinedly, like a man who has to perform a job that he doesn ' t relish. I was in a cold sweat. I quivered from head to foot, and at last I knew that this was it. I heard the executioner: Hello, boys — I know that all of you will benefit from this physical education. The age of Miracles is not past despite what the opponents may say. If you do not believe the truth of the above, drop over to the Heights any weekday and behold the spectacle of a hundred odd gray clad youths perform- ing, and not too ungracefully, what had been looked upon as the newest woe in Scholastic Education. I refer, of course, to the calis- thenics of Mr. Conroy ' s Physical Education. When the crisp fall days of September rolled around, every student had his doubts, appre- hensions or whatever you will, about the need of exercise. A general summation of the prevalent thought would be, Heck, we ' ll get enough of that stuff in the Army. The snappiness of Mr. Conroy ' s drill that first day out left lots of sore muscles, aching backs and tired feet. Some feared they wouldn ' t even be in good enough condition to drive in Natalie ' s Motor Corps. The grumblings have disappeared with the stiff muscles. In fact you ' ve got to admit it would be fun except for the fact that it ' s Physical Ed. gave them Vim and Vigor compulsory. Even though it is compulsory, we can say that we ' ve heartily enjoyed the hikes around the Reservoir, the Common- wealth Avenue migrations, yes, even the Com- mando Trail. Best of all, the would-he victims have fire in their eyes, a new enthusiasm and zest for life. But the day of days was the bright January morning when a class of B.C. ' s finest trooped down to Alumni Field to gaze upon a series of obstacles which all claimed were the in- vention of the devil or torture machines left over from Salem witch-lianging days. But tears, groans and bewailings were to no avail and one by one the victims alternately, crawled, jumped or scaled these wooden aids to health. It was even a bigger surprise when all of them finished with no ailment worse than a shortage of breath. Since nothing worse coul d be conceived — at least there doesn ' t seem to be anything worse — the grumblings all but disappeared, when the course was completed and wonder of wonders some of the more cheery brethren admitted that it was fun. And, come to think of it, lots of times it has been fim. There were times when we tried our instructor ' s patience — Did I say try? We must have sampled the whole stock of it — and in case we did, we want to say we ' re sorry and that we ' re grateful, yes, we ' re grateful for everything, the Commonwealth Avenue migrations, the Reservoir hikes, even the Commando trail. But most of all we ap- preciate the fact that none of us will have to go forth into service with just sound minds. And when some Drill Instructor says that we have to do twenty-five pushups we ' ll remem- ber with tlianks the man who put us in con- dition to do that number and more if necessary. J.J.C. — R.M.C. JOHN J. CONNOLLY ROBERT M. CASEY 1, 2, H, l)i ' eathe deep, slraighten up, chest out, chin in . . . that ' : it fellows. The Business School get in trim. Come on, Frank, p . . u . . 1 . . I. REPRINTS OF ' 43 BOSTON COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE POPS Ever since the beginning of the now famous Boston Pops concerts, held during the early part of the summer in Symphony Hall, there have been many oganizations, clubs and colleges which have reserved one night as their special program night. Some of the large universities in and around Boston have a sufficiently large enrollment and alumni group to warrant the reservation of the entire floor of the hall for one evening, with their glee clubs giving a special concert, or some invited artist will present a demand performance that evening. Those college men who really enjoy and appre- ciate fine music but not necessarily heavy opera overtures are missing part of their education if they have never heard Sanroma ' s rendition of George Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue , or the Pops orchestra playing their marvelous arrange- ment of Ravel ' s Bolero . The semi-classical music featured by the Pops orchestra is something that is known and loved by the rich and the poor, it has lasted throughout the years in the hearts of all who have heard it and will continue to be played as long as there is music in the world. As is the usual course of events when good music is enjoyed by the listeners, they always want an en- core, and in the case of the Pops concert, their extra numbers are often the hit of the evening. As an example, McBride ' s arrangement of Ameri- cana , which features folk songs, negro spirituals and some of the early jazz age favorites dressed up in symphony style rate the attention of every lis- tener. Each year there seems to be some extra which catches the public fancy and is always in demand at every concert; this years ' favorite is that well known claphand tune of the great open West, Deep in the Heart of Texas . Mr. Fiedler and his men have made this number such a hit that often they are called upon to play it over two or three times during the course of the evening. Since Boston College has a large enrollment, even if we omit the graduate schools, there are enough students at the Heights to fill Symphony Hall to overflowing. If Harvard or Boston Uni- versity can have their night at the Pops, with a sufficient gathering to reserve the entire floor, there is no reason why the men of Boston College could not make the arrangements to have a B. C. night at the Pops. Boston College has a very large alumni group throughout this city and with the proper officiating, the entire Hall could easily be filled with Heightsmen. T. O ' C. M. WISDOM OR KNOWLEDGE? The following is not proposed as a compromise to placate those who would train our college boys for such specialized knowledge only as is appli- cable to the war effort. Neither is it the timid apology of one who is enjoying the satisfying draughts of a liberal education and feels that his position should be defended. Rather, it is the brief of one who believes that vision and character are inexpressively more precious than particularized knowledge. It is the conviction of one who believes that America ' s youth, although the most neglected, is still the proudest possession of the Republic. It is at once a challenge to that youth and a battle-cry. Throughout the entire nation American educa- tors are asking themselves: Can the Liberal Arts, the so-called Humanistic studies, be equated to a global struggle for survival? Of late, this question has been so frequently answered in the negative that the reply has become almost axiomatic. In fact, it has been urged that every young man at- tending college has a duty and an obligation to concern himself only with those studies and pur- suits which will here and now aid the war effort. In short, it is the contention of many that the Humanities, especially the Classics and Philosophy, the tagged garnishings of a leisurely education, should be pushed aside in order to facilitate the training of our youth for specialized knowledge in military and technological sciences. This current attitude towards the Classics and the Humanities in general is not an emergency attitude. It is not something which came in with the crisis to last for the duration, and to be ejected with the advent of an armistice. Would that it were! Rather, it is (merely because of Pearl Harbor) the most recent manifestation of an edu- cational evolution that has been in progress for generations and is today reaching full maturity. Its fruits may be seen in the purely materialistic attitude towards life in general. How to make a good living, not how to live well, is its aim. Its effect in the economic and social orders has been two global wars. The pres- ent one is but an inevitable result of a system that ignores the difference between wisdom and knowledge; that does not realize that however precious knowledge may be, wisdom is incompara- bly more worthy of possession — the wisdom, we mean, that is based on vision and character, the wisdom that is begotten of the Humanities. What then is this wisdom that shows itself in vision and character? How does a liberal edu- cation tend to bring about its realization? And why should the Liberal Arts — the knowledge of history, of political institutions, of philosophy, of literatures ancient and modern, of the fine arts and of religion — not be eliminated from the training of our youth even for the duration? Man possesses wisdom in so far as he realizes what he really is, and what are the obligations resulting therefrom. The habitual observation of these obligations produces character. If man is told continually that he is nothing, that he is descended from the ape, that compared with the universe with its countless galaxies of planets, with its pulsating streams of atomic forces, with its limitless cosmic energies, he is but a mere speck of protoplasm, material and changeable, then will his human spirit shrivel up, and life for him become not worth even the dying. But — make man aware of what he truly is. Show him that he has a spiritual soul; that he is the center of the universe; that he is destined for a life to come. Educate him to a knowledge of truth and justice and beauty. Instruct him in his obliga- tions towards his Creator as well as his fellowmen. Then will his human spirit expand and grow and become mighty. Then will he acquire character, born of wisdom. Vision is a keen perception of how man should act when faced with certain fundamental problems of human conduct in the variegated relations of society. It is the ability to synthesize the mistakes of the past in such a manner as to be able to offer sound advice for the future. It is the realization of the difficulties of the future based on an intelli- gent interpretation of the present. The Humanities give us the wisdom of all ages — not only of Greece and Rome, but also of the East, of the wise men of Chaldea and Egypt, that strange and haunting birthplace of civilization and of human inquiry. From the literature and philo- sophical systems of the past, we learn not how to make a living, but how to live. From a knowl- edge of its social, economic and political history, we lay the foundations of vision. Wisdom, we admit, is not an end in itself. It must be reduced to action to become of true value. The Humanities, we contend, demonstrate the method of reducing wisdom to action, something that a thousand courses in the military and techno- logical sciences will never give. The Humanities concrete the relations of man to man. To know them is to know life; and this knowledge, crowned with an intimate comprehen- sion of sound philosophical principles and bathed in the light of Christian Revelation, forms the basis upon which character and vision can be founded. To knoiv the Humanities, however, does not mean a nodding acquaintance with such authors as Cicero, Homer, Plato and Vergil; just as to know a little about Shakespeare, Milton and Wordsworth is not sufficient license to say that we know English literature. Neither is a complete technical knowledge of Latin and Greek sufficient qualification for saying that one knows the Humanities — for that is just another manifestation of mere specialized knowl- edge in one branch of the Humanities, namely, the ancient Classics. To know the Humanities is to see them as chronological expressions of human activity from the very moment of initial conscious human in- quiry down through the ages of myth, through the first uncertain periods of man ' s creative genius to that important time when man first synthesized his knowledge of life and formed his first philosophi- cal system. To know the Humanities is to sift and to weigh — to analyze these records of human ac- tivity in the light of Christian Revelation. Then and then only do we know the Humanities. From this knowledge the precious ability to formulate judgments and to recognize fundamental princi- ples is gained. Froin this knowledge vision is widened and character developed. Does it occur to our American educators that the kind of society which will emerge after this war will depend on the ideas uppermost in the minds of men who are now boys? Does it occur to our American educators that if we kill the humanistic training of our youth now, we shall kill a liberal society after the war? Strip our colleges and universities of their lib- eral studies, and what have we left? The non- humanistic courses — which means the military and technological sciences, all for the prosecution of the war; and none for the development of society after the war. Conscription of our eighteen-year- old boys has removed the rich soil in which the seeds of a liberal education best develop. If this war should be a long one — and there is every rea- son to think that it will not be short — if crop after crop of our young men capable of perpetuating the ideals of Christian Humanism will be deprived of a humanistic training, even a final smashing victory might find us bankrupt in a worse sense than linancial. For we shall stand in grave danger of being ruled by men who will quote the Atlantic Charter, but will have no understanding of the principles underlying it; who will say an act is right or wrong, but will have no comprehension of what constitutes right and wrong. We shall stand in imminent danger of being led by men who will have knowledge, perhaps, but not wisdom; who will lack both vision and character; who will be blind to beauty and truth and justice. For they will not be humane. In 1933 Germany completely discarded the lib- eral education of her citizens. The present rulers of Germany are disinherited men, brutalized by war, and denied that educational counteragent to man ' s proneness to get what he wants by violence. What reason have we to offer that our American youth of today, denied that same counteragent, will be otherwise? We admit that the training of our college boys in such specialized knowledge as is applicable to the war effort is necessary in order to win the war. But we maintain that the training of these same college boys in the liberal arts — the Humanities — is necessary in order to win the peace. Let America, therefore, refrain from brutalizing her youth. Let her train them through the Humani- ties to achieve vision and character. Let her train them in a Christian Humanism, a humanism that teaches that true peace for the individual as well as for the state can be obtained only when all our actions are in conformity with the will of God. This is true wisdom. If we had educated our youth during the last thirty years with such hu- manism, we might now be enjoying a Christian peace. If we shall educate our American youth in the present generation with such humanism, we we shall after the war be in possession of such a peace. For then and then only will our youth be able to say in their hearts: Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have immortal longings in me. R. F. H. Cf. Editorial, Boston Globe, Nov. 1, 1942. THIS IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR In this war time world we sometimes think of America in terms of army camps, munitions plants and rationing. The good and the bad walk side by side, the sordid and the cheap are within our cities, the great and the humble live on the same streets. We do not make any claims to perfec- tion, we fully realize our faults, and strive to over- come them. If someone were to ask you today what your country means to you, what would be your answer? Did you ever look at a map of this great United States and wonder what was inside the borders of our forty-eight states, or within the boundaries of our far flung possessions? Stretching from the farthest tip of the storm lashed, rocky coast of Maine to the sunny, rolling shores of California lies the greatest nation on the face of the earth. Within its boundaries live people of many classes, races and creeds, drawn together by that indefin- able something called Americanism . Perhaps jour country means to you the vast plains of the middle West, rolling on towards the horizon as far as the eye can see, filled with waves of ripening grain for the great storehouses of our nation. Perhaps your country means the imperial grandeur of the towering Rocky Mountains, lords of all they survey, standing as sentinels over our immense land. The roaring waterfalls, the stately pines, the tall cedars which have existed for cen- turies are a part of this America. Perhaps your country means the peaceful white farm house, which is so much a part of New England, with its rambling ells and well stocked barn. To some, their country means the right to free- dom of speech, freedom of worship, the right to engage in any pursuit with the proper respect for the rights of others. From the turbulent streets of New York to the lonely forest ranger ' s cabin, America offers security, peace and prosperity to those who are willing to keep that America as it always has been. The smoke of the Pittsburgh steel mills, the noisy waterfront of New Orleans, the great salmon fisheries of Oregon and Washing- ton and the immense farmlands of Florida are that America for which we are fighting so valiantly. This America must never die, it is a land of plenty, it is a representation of the greatness of man, it is the result of hardships and battles fought for its preservation, it is our America and we are responsible for its safety. We are not only fighting for the America of today, but moreover for the America of tomorrow. It means sacrifice and work, sweat and blood, tears and heartaches, but it is something which cannot now be avoided. That American who loves his country knows that there were never any truer lines WTitten nor sung, than these lines taken from America the Beautiful : America, America, God shed His grace on thee. And crowii thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. This IS worth fighting for. T. O ' C. M. SONG-AND-DANCE MAN The song-and-dance man who would never admit growing up. The kid with the bright Irish blue eyes, the tilted gray derby, the crooked smile, the twirling cane. The typical fast-talking vaudevil- lian, a New Yorker through and through, senti- mental and wisecracking. A sincere, unaffected American, singing through his nose, nimbly pranc- ing across the stage, twirling about in his eccentric steps. A symbol of an era when the theatre was innocent, gay, and lighthearted. All this was George M. Cohan, America ' s merry minstrel man. Those who love the romance of the theatre, the glamour of backstage, will find no Hollywood storm half as fabulous as the life of this nimble, nervous little man, this Mr. Broadway, this Catho- lic American showman, George M. Cohan. Born in Providence in 1878 of two vaudeville troupers, Jerry Cohan and Helen Costigan, young Georgie ' s first crib was the traditional theatre trunk of his parents. Until he was all of eight years old he spent most of his life on the North Brookfield farm of his grandmother. But even there his the- atrical heritage was evident, for he took up the violin and appeared on local stages as Master Georgie, The Child Prodigy of the Violin. It was at North Brookfield, which he was many years later to honor with the celebrated performance of Ah Wilderness, that he wro te his first song, Venus, My Shining Star. At the age of ten he made his professional stage debut in Haverstraw, R. I., in Daniel Boone. Two years later he had the star role in Peck ' s Bad Boy in which he played for two years back and forth across America. In Madison, Wisconsin, some of the local youngsters claimed they were tougher than Georgie in Peck ' s Bad Boy and he vowed nev- er again to appear in Madison until the boys apologized. Many years later when George was again touring, this time in Ah Wilderness, the Governor of Wisconsin and two leading bankers publicly apologized and George gave them an extra matinee. In 1890 George, his sister Josie, and their par- ents formed a vaudeville act that was to play from coast-to-coast, from Tony Pastor ' s in New York to the old Orpheum in San Francisco. For ten years they carried on one of the all-time great acts of the variety stage, The Four Cohans. It was during these ten years of barnstorming across the country that George began writing his songs and vaudeville sketches. In 1901 he wrote, directed, produced, and starred in his first New York production. The Governor s Son. It was this show that took The Four Cohans into legitimate theatre. A few years later he met Sam Harris, one of the shrewdest and best-liked Broadway showmen, and thus George began the great period of his career. During the next fifteen years the producing team of Cohan and Harris presented over fifty comedies, musicals, dramas, and revues, most of them written by Cohan. The association ended amicably in 1919, only to be revived again in 1937 for the production of Fulton of Oak Falls, a mild success, and the never-to-be- forgotten Fd Rather Be Right. George reached the most prolific and active period of his colorful life during his association with Sam Harris and in the frantic years of the Twenties. Play, musical comedy, drama, revue, tumbled out of his head one after another. He wrote, acted, directed, produced with the terrific nervous energy which was ever to be character- istic of him. He was indeed Mr. Broadway, The Man Who Owned Broadway, and, as the late Percy Hammond called him, The First Actor in the American Theatre. The list of his shows occupies many a gold- bordered page in the annals of the American the- atre: Little Johnny Jones, George Washington, Jr., The Yankee Prince, and Forty-five Minutes from Broadway. In these early shows, Cohan gave pace, zest, zing to musical comedy. He added what the critics called tempo . In truth he can be called the father of musical comedy, America ' s favorite form of entertainment. Other great shows of Cohan still living in the minds of those whom they once delighted are: The Miracle Man, Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford, Broadway Jones, The Merry Malones, Little Nelly Kelly, Billie. Perhaps the best, although not the most popular efforts of the man ' s genius were — Seven Keys to Baldpate, Song-and-Dance Man, Pigeons and People, and The Tavern. The Seven Keys was a mystery-comedy which delighted every- one but the critics. Pigeons and People, produced in 1931, was the whimsical tale of a man who preferred to talk to pigeons, for people always an- swered back and were much less polite than pigeons. The Tavern, in which Cohan played the Vagabond, was a riotous burlesque of all the ho- kum melodramas ever written, chock full of all the old cliches. No one ever dared to produce any more old-fashioned 10-20-30 thrillers after this was presented to a delighted New York. Cohan, until very recently, had a strong distaste for the movies. He felt they were gradually over- powering, and would eventually completely crush, his beloved stage. Although he made two pictures in 1932, The Phantom President, and The Gambler, he thereafter renounced Hollywood for good, and henceforth would have nothing whatever to do with the entertainment-canning factories in the sun- baked, half-baked wilds of Movieland. It was only with misgivings that he allowed the brothers War- ner to make a picture of his life. The film, Yankee Doodle Dandy, while a bit hazy as to de- tails, was an excellent presentation of the spirit of George Cohan at the time of his greatness in the theatre. Cohan himself felt it was too heroic and flamboyant, but the performance of James Cagney delighted him. There was a time when patriotism was looked upon as something rather adolescent and naive, something for little boys. George Cohan was al- ways one of these little boys. In a simple, direct way he was completely American with a deep, sincere love for his country. Many of his early shows — Little Johnny Jones, George Washington, Jr., The Yankee Prince, brought out this love of his country. The critics and sophisticated New Yorkers sneered at these so-called flag-wavers. But the public flocked to them. One critic said, Whenever a Cohan show starts to go down hill, he brings on the flag for a big patriotic number and the curtain comes down to the waving of flags and Star Spangled Banner emotions, thus turning an otherwise flop into a hit. Over There, the great song of World War I, vindicated Cohan ' s patriotism, and two presidents honored him for his work. In 1940 he was award- ed a Congressional Medal for the morale-lifting Over There . The critics no longer considered quite so disdainfully Mr. Cohan ' s patriotism. To- day it is the thing to laud it to the skies. He was a typical American, from his love of baseball to his hatred of all affectation. He would allow nothing to interfere with his going to base- ball games and, especially during the World Series, would refuse to act or write. He and Ethel Barrymore were the theatre ' s greatest baseball fans. Although famous, as he was, he was never up- stage, never haughty. His cronies were the old- time vaudevillians he used to troupe with. Always he considered himself a song-and-dance man. He once laughed at a friend of his who was on his way to a Theatre Guild meeting for hanging around with legitimate actors. And upon hearing of a matinee idol who had a special enclosed run- way built from his dressing room to the stage in order to keep in the mood of the performance, Cohan was disgusted at this affectation. Ima- gine , said America ' s greatest actor, any ham taking himself so seriously! It is strange and ironic that a man so typically American should be more appreciated in England than in his own country. In America he was the idol of the people, but many of the critics con- sidered him a mere song-and-dance man for years. It was a favorite saying of show people that no- body liked Cohan ' s shows but the public. But it was not so in England. There they had a great deal of respect for his ability as a playwright. Although it may astonish some, there are those in England, learned drama critics and professors at Oxford, who consider him the greatest American playwright, outranking even Eugene O ' Neil. Cohan was always popular in London and his liking for the English is revealed in many of his plays; often there is a lovely English girl in one of the leading roles. George Cohan was a Catholic. He lived a Catholic life and he wrote Catholic plays. Perhaps he was not what you would call a pious man, but he was a good Catholic. President of the Catholic Actors ' Association for many years, friend of many priests, he is a model for all Catholic actors and playwrights. His plays were always scrupulously clean. That is one of the great things about Cohan — never did he write a double-meaning line. In all his plays, there was the restraint, the decency, the wholesomeness of a Catholic mind. Although it is true his plays seldom, if ever, dealt with reli- gious subjects, they are a living proof that one does not need dirt or morbidness to make a good play. You went to a Cohan play for a laugh, a thrill, a tear or two, and you came out refreshed and delighted by what you saw and heard. O ne thing which may seem trivial but which is most noticeable today is the disappearance of that type of young lady found in George Cohan ' s plays. Cohan ' s heroines were always sweet, lovely, blue- eyed girls, as gay, as friendly, as wholesome as a spring day. You fell in love with them at first sight; they were the girls you would like to have married: Mary, Rosie, Nellie Kelly, Billie. Today the heroine of our musical shows is the Panama Hattie - Gypsy Rose Lee - Ethel Merman type. Keep it clean and keep it funny — that was the formula of George Cohan ' s plays and life. He al- ways loved a laugh and enjoyed nothing more than making people laugh. One of his favorite remarks was Leave ' em with a laugh. It is not strange that his favorite entertainers were the won- derful Marx Brothers. They slay me, they slay me, he often said. Up until the very end, George joked with his friends. Charles Washburn, for years his press agent, came to see Cohan as he lay sick in bed a few days before his death. Washburn was wearing an old, brown baggy sack suit. George greeted him: Good to see you kid. What did you do with the potatoes? George M. Cohan, the American, the Catholic, the Yankee Doodle Dandy, the original song-and- dance man, he of the bright eye, the crooked smile, the tilted derby, he of the light foot and the light heart lives on. As long as his songs are whistled, as long as there is someone to remember his New York dialect, as long as there is anything clean and wholesome on the stage, George M. Cohan will live. As long as there is a Broadway there will be a George M. Cohan, Mr. Br oadway. G. E. McK. ■S% Looki . . Lt. . The Science Buildinsr in the shade ng for a new car, John? . . . Officers of the Chaucer Seminarians i].g.) Cidrone, now teaching Math in the Navy. . . Bill comes back with a few sea yarns for the gang . . The 8-baIl in the corner pocket . . . Jack McElwee, now flying for the Navy . . . Your candidate, Bill Olive . . My friends . . . Again the Walthara gang, but with a new member, Smily Bob . . . Attention ! . . . Stylus in Review, McElwee reviewing. . . . The Math Library. ... J. P. and D. A. . . . Sailing at New London. . . . We believe in signs, at least, we believe in this one. Johnnie Corbett. . . . One way traffic to Lowell, for Bill and Eddie. . . . Read them words out, Brother. . . . Tom Antico. . , , POETRY OF THE FORTY-THREES SONNET I must love you; it was ordained to be Aeons before our separate lives began. When only black and muddy waters ran. Before the earth first rose above the sea. Your love envelops me as bark the tree. Two lives, one love, in one celestial plan. If death comes after life, then shall no man Possess such love as you have brought to me. We met in April; April ' s love is past; The planted seed has burst its brittle shell And burgeoned out with many blossoms now. And this love shall remain until the last. Until this sad world ' s faint funeral knell. When all ripe fruit has fallen from the bough. E.F.M. JOURNEY DEEP in my heart is burning A hot and searing flame For I ' ll not see my love Till she comes home again. Lonesome roads do lead her Down to the lonesome sea. But tireless tides of man Shall bring her back to me. L.L.S. PROUD REFRAIN WHAT are you dreaming soldier? Wliat is it you see? A tall gray Gothic tower And a linden tree. WORDS AND WIND COLD and cutting deep, the wind Keen and raw and clear. Swiftly strips the moaning trees And bare boughs appear. Cold and cutting deep Keen and raw and clear, Swiftly strip ray silent heart Of love held dear. H.J.A. You speak so sadly, soldier Sad and wistfully. . . . cannot hear the tower bell In the swirling sea. What meaning has it, soldier, A tower, bell, and tree? Nothing, nothing — only once It meant my life to me. T.J.H. CLASS POEM TO FIGHT A WAR A ring you wear ... a memory . . . Or two . , . or three . . . Of classes, towers, and of me, The fellow who sat next to you in class. The heights are yours and you have earned The right ever to excel , en masse, A leaf is turned And you go out to fight a war . . . Perhaps in trench or plane or on a ship. You will trip Across a threshold into eternity. Which door? You know the key That opens doors to Him. H.J.A. Yassah, Massa . . . The Navy takes over . . . Uncle Tom Myers ... It looks like George has started something . . . Casey must have told that one . . . Galligan tells one; it better be good, Bob . . . Joan of Arc . . . When this gang eats, there ' s no profit . . . Leo returns to the Heights . . . It ' s the Business School again, but this time they do look active? ... He must have been to see John Warner, eh Joe? Going to the Library . . to study I presume . . . Scoop must be telling about his grandmother . . . It ' s all for Victory, so throw it on the pile . . . Barney is out getting the sunshine . . . Why the scowl, Bill? Does Galligan owe you some money? urph looks rather sceptical . . . The Dramatists about to go into action . . . Part of Senior C Pre-Flight School omg one way : Some of Jack ' s pals at Chapel Hill Navy Has she a sister, Tom? . . . You bad girl, Topsy. . ■v-a, « He should be looking at those books, or are they just for the effect? . . . Chapel Hill Cadets pass in review . . . You name it and we ' ll feed it or . . the answer to the S64 question . . . Over the bounding main . . . Stumpy looks well fed and happy . . . My pal, can you spare a dime? . . . Why, Daddy? . . . Palm trees and Southern sun: Bernie gets a burn (Hah! I . . . Why the smile John, what have you been up to? The First National did not pay for this page . . . B.C. must be losinsj this one . . . Heres looking at you, Don . . . Siphoning gas again, Tom? . . . Cutting Psych agani . . . Up anchor and away down the river. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We are glad of this opportunity to make public acknowledgment of all those who have helped the Sub Turri come to life despite this year of war. In particular, we are grateful to — The President and the Deans of Boston College, for their willingness to help the Sub Turri achieve its thirtieth birthday, and for their interest in our work which was a source of encouragement and inspiration to us. The Faculty and student body of the College for the aid, spirit of co- operation and financial assistance at Sub Turri rallies and dances through- out the year. The members of the staff who were faithful to the task which they pledged themselves to accomplish. The senior class for their charactertistic cooperative spirit. Our Patrons, especially the Philomatheia Club the benefactors of the college and the members of the class of 1916. Our Advertisers, without whose financial assistance this book would not have been possible. Mr. Ralph Doane, for service beyond the line of duty to the book, for helpful suggestions on make-up, art design and for contributing in a great measure to whatever excellence this book may possess, to the employees of Folsom Engraving who were always ready to help and assist us. Purdy ' s Studio: Mr. James Bleiler and Mr. George Corrigan for direction, Norman Benrimo for pictures. Miss Laumann for check lists. Mr. William J. Heffernan of Heffernan Press for supervision in print- ing and make-up. ' John Sullivan of the Dean ' s Office for kind attention. George Donaldson for his helpful interest. The Boston Globe for action pictures in the football section ; Air Cadet Joseph Sheehan for his picture of the college that appears in our initial view section; The Boston-Herald-Traveler for their picture of the marines and the Dean; The naval publicity bureau for their picture of Commander Shea. The parents of the seniors who are now in service, whose ready spirit of cooperation enabled us to compose our Seniors in the Service Section. To Miss Marie Hines and Miss Eleanor Murphy for many hours spent typing lists of names, stories and other copy. To Misses Helen McCarthy and Eleanor Hegarty of the Registrar ' s Office, for class lists, collecting Sub Turri mail and giving valuable assist- ance. To Miss Mary Lind, for stencilling letters for the Sub Turri, for giving information about business school faculty, for the use of the phone. To Tom Davoc for saving our mail for us and for letting us use the phone. PATRON ' S LIST His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell Most Rev. Richard J. Gushing, D.D. Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry Rt. Rev. Francis L. Phelan Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan Rt. Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan Rt. Rev. Charles A. Finn Rt. Rev. Joseph S. McGlinchey Very Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J. Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J. Rev. James J. Kelley, S.J. Rev. Francis L. Archdeacon, S.J. Rev. Daniel C. Riordan Rev. Daniel J. Donovan Rev. Thomas J. Heagney Rev. Ambrose Hennessey, D.D. Rev. Harry M. O ' Connor Rev. Joseph Tracey Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Hon. John W. McCormack Hon. Thomas H. Eliot Hon. Sinclair Weeks Judge P. Hon. Maurice J. Tobin Dr. John Bradley Dr. John F. Keane Dr. Humphrey L. McCar thy Dr. Joseph Stanton R. Adm. George D. Murray, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts John S. Keohane John B. Atkinson Thomas F. Scanlon Ernest V. Halligan John W. Falvey Mrs. Margaret McElwee James H. Carney James V. Toner Margaret W. Kapple George Collins Bing Crosby P. A. O ' Connell Bernard P. Farragher Sarsfield Cuniff Dusty tells Joe all about Parris Island . . . Take a bow, Mr. Myers . . . Lounging about, it must be great to have such a soft schedule . . . George Donaldson gives a bit of parting advice to Tom TuUie and an unidentified character named Joe . . . One of the Sugar Bowl heroes returns, but not for Sul ' s coffee . . . Gambling in the Dramatic Workshop, why Paul! ... A warm fire . . an ale . . and good con- versation . . Remember? . . . Did you make today ' s honor roll? . . . Eddie is ready for that game . . . Fr. Mulcahy bids good-bye to the ' 43 Leather- necks . . . Little Tommy Murray and his gurrul Marie . . Gee, ain ' t they cute kids though . . . Well, well, the boys of the Liggett Estate again, and still lying down . . . The good Doctor, reflecting . . . Our Vice-President, Georgie . . . The background looks like a race track, but we know the boys don t gamble . . . John, thinkin; squibs for the Sub Turri. ... up 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 Lihrary contains ahout 163,000 volumes. There are excellent facilities for consultation, private study, reference and research work. Activities : Dehating, Dramatics, Orchestra and Glee Cluhs, Science Cluhs, College Paaper, Language Cluhs, Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society, etc. Fellowships : Each year fellowships are offere l for advanced study and research work in pursuit of courses leading to the degrees of M.A. and M.S. Awards are hased on evidence of scholarly attainment and ahility 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 YORNOC LODGE LAKE COBBOSSEECONTEE WEST GARDINER, MAINE Rates for Cabin, $35. Rooms in Main Lodge, $30. Rates are by the week per person and inchide everything. Tliere are no extras. 31 Honrs by Train, Boston to Augusta, Maine. .S Hours by Bus, Boston to Man- chester. Guests will be met at station on request. Note Mr. Conroy Is Director of Physical Education at Boston College Costello Kelly ' s BARBECUES 1507 Dorchester Avenue Field ' s Corner 4195 Washington Street Roslindale Stjiiare FAMOUS FOR CHICKEN, STEAKS, LOBSTER DINNERS Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL STORES . . . side by side with the friends of freedom America fights on to a just victory . . . dedi- cates itself to a just peace. 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' M Bfl Bijfli m 3 t f H HI L i llkHH 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 iMORAL PHILOSOPHY RELIGION UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. THE BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1943 Compliments of J. H. QUINN { . S. OFFICIAL IISSPECTION STATION Tire Recapping 1 Day Service Goodyear Distributors PALDER ' S UNIVERSITY TRUST JACK PALDER, •39 1207 Coliiinbus Avenvie J. D. LYNCH ROXBURY CROSSING, MASS. TEL. GARRISON 8445 Compliments of J. FRANK FACEY AND SON Printers 36 Prospect Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephones: TRObridge 5520-21 Lake Street Phariiiacy 21 Commonwealth Ave., CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. Compliments of BILL THE TAILOR Owen and David Gallagher PARK SQUARE Compliments of CLASS OF 1944 Compliments of CLASS OF 1945 Compliments of CLASS OF 1946 THE CLASS OF 1916 WISHES THE CLASS OF 1943 GODSPEED AND THE BEST OF LUCK COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB of BOSTON COLLEGE Boston College Alumni Association Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Executive Committee President JEREMIAH W. MAHONEY, ' 21 First Vice-President JOHN A. CANAVAN, ' 18 Second Vice-President R. GAYNOR WELLINGS, ' 23 Lieut., U.S.N.R. Treasurer WILLIAM M. CASHIN, ' 18 Lieut. Coniflr., U.S.N.R. Secretary JOHN C. HOLBROW, ' 24 Board of Directors WILLIAM J. O ' SULLIVAN, ' 14 RT. REV. CHARLES A. FINN, S.T.D., ' 99 JOSEPH P. McHUGH, ' 12 CHARLES A. McCARTHY, ' 22 DANIEL L. KELLEHER. ' 2.S ALEXANDER L. LASHWAY, ' 23 Executive Secretary JOHN C. GILL, ' 31 Faculty Adviser REV. FRANCIS E. LOW. S.J., ' 11 Compliments of ARTHUR H. DOYLE Compliments of BLUE GOLD CLUB AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Texts, Stationery and Religious Articles PURD Y BOSTON Official Photographer for the 1943 Sub Turri Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 SULLIVAN BROTHERS, Printers New EnglaiuVs Fastest Groiviug Printing Establishment MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT AT LOWELL AUXILIARY PLANTS: BOSTON, SPRINGFIELD, PAWTUCKET, R. L The loyal patronagi ' of the Scholarly Jesuit F ithers has materially aided our prop-ess. Naturally ive are sincerely appreciative. BB COUNSELLOR MICHAEL SULLIVAN Compliments of Our Caterers McKEON CASBY BOSTON, MASS. HOWARD D. JOHNSON ' S 1262 Boylstoii Street BOSTON, MASS. CompUineuts of A FRIEND Compliments of McBride ' s Rathskeller Harvard Square, Cambridge JIM ' S PLACE RESTAURANT anil BAR Private Parties Accommodated Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops 77-79 MT. AUBURN STREET Harvard Square Compliments of A FRIEND FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS FINE WINES CAKES AND ROLLS CANDIES GIFT BOXES TOILETRIES CIGARS S. S. PIERCE CO. 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DEE Boston Drug and Beverage Corporation O ' CONNOR BAR and GRILL 20 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. NAVY OFFICERS: THANK THE U. S. NAVY for these great iiiiiform values o they pushed QUALITY up and PRICES down We are appointed by the U. S. Navy as official distributors of Navy Officers ' Uniforms. Blue Service Uniform. $40; Overcoat, $50; Overcoat -Raincoat, with Remov- able Wool Lining, $37.50; Aviation Work Uniform, $50; Navy Cap with Device, $10.50. CROSTON CARR COMPANY 72 Sutntner St.., Boston, Mass. ALSO COMPLETE EQUIPMENT BEKT EDWARD ' S ORCHESTRA Compliments of We played for you after the Clenison Game and at the Holy Cross Dance. 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