Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

( 2.a .ua- 62cxAA4fc t- THE SUB TURRI 1945 - 1946 BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS FOREWORD This issue of the SUB TURRI may almost be called a wartime casualty if compared with other issues of the past decade. Its cover is simple: its size has been trimmed a bit: and it contains fewer pages because of the smaller number of graduates. However, it contains what might be called the essential parts of a SUB TURRI. If the Class History, the Activities Section, and the Sports Section remind you of the good times you had in class, on the campus, and in the social world: if the various pictures of the academic officers, faculty, and your class- mates help you relive more vividly the events which were such an integral part of your college life; if the shots of the college buildings serve as reminders of your life spent at the Heights, our efforts in getting this SuB TURRI to you will have been greatly rewarded. CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS ' 45 SENIORS ' 46 SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS The Most Reverend Richard J. Gushing. D.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Boston DEDICATION To a man whose outstanding qualities of leadership, sin- cerity, and friendliness have for a long time been admired far and wide by people of all races, creeds, and colors; to the man who possesses a benign smile which radiates, in its own way, the kindness and wisdom which Christ Our Lord once spread wherever He went; to Boston College ' s most distinguished Alumnus, His Excellency Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, we sincerely and affectionately dedicate this issue of the SuB TURRI. IN MEMORIAM To the memory of the late Reverend Evan C. Dubois. S.J.. Chairman of the _ Biology Department, Reverend John S. Keating, S.J., Librarian, and Reverend George A. Keelan. S.J.. the beloved members of the Boston College Faculty who have deceased since the last publication of the SuB TuRRI. May their souls rest in p eace. F A C U L T Y Very Reverend William J. Murphy, S.J. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The phrase that best sums up the forces which have been deployed during your years at college is, I think, unconditional surrender. It is far more than a mili- tary policy. It is the expression of the forces that have been locked in titanic struggle. The men who have been leading the divisions of the world have not been eminent for virtue or learning, but they have been men whose deep controlling purposes have been stronger than life itself. The impetus of war will carry the characteristics of these years over to the period of re- construction. For you men of Boston College, let your purposes be enlightened and strong; your challenge to all that is opposed to justice and charity — uncondi- tional surrender. Very Rev. William J. Murphy, S.J. Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Much has been given to you. It has been your singularly good fortune to finish your college career at a time when it has been denied entirely to or post- poned indefinitely for so many of your contemporaries. This brings added responsibilities. You have not been called to shoulder arms, or, if so, you have done your part and taken up your education after a brief absence. Your outstanding service to your country must come with the reconstruction. You are thoroughly prepared in a sound philosophy of life and a solid liberal education which will enable you to play a very important part in the rebuild- ing of a democracy which has suffered so much from the ravages of war. It is for you to make a distinct contribution to the glory of your country on the home front, to win further laurels for your Alma Mater, as your fellow classmates are doing on every field and sea-lane of battle throughout the world. Much has been given you. Much will be expected of you. Don ' t fail that trust! Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J. Rev. James J. Kelley, S.J. Dean of the College of Business Administration You are leaving your Alma Mater vitally aware that you are the light brigade of the record-breaking class of six hundred Freshmen who enrolled at Boston College in September, 1942. Perhaps the most enduring memory of your student years on the Heights will be the call to arms that all but depleted your ranks. Let this memory be your inspiration in the important part which you and they must play in recreating the harmony of God ' s design. Your heritage is truth! The world needs your wealth! Give it away generously for your country and your fellow-men and you will have won a greater victory than the triumph of arms. May God ' s grace be with you that your dreams and ideals of youth may be the realities of tomorrow! James J. Kelley, tS.J lE-W Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J.. S.T.L. Professor of Psychology Rev. John A. McCarthy. S.J., S.T.L. Ass ' t Professor of Philosophy Rev. Michael J. Harding, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of Ethics Rev. Stephen A. Koen, S.J., A.M. Professor of Education Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J., A.M. Professor of Religion Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J., Ph.D. Pro Lessor of Chemistry .3w N | Rev. George A. O ' Donnell, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Rev. James L. Burke, S.J.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Government Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter S.J., A.M. Professor of Classics Rev. John A. O ' Callaghan, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of English Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Ethics Rev. John F. X. Murphy, S.J., A.M. Assoc. Professor of History Harold A. Zager, M.S. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Francis J. Campbell, A.M. Registrar John F. Norton, A.M. Professor of Latin and English John J. Drummey, M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Finance Frederick G. Gucrin, Ph.D. Ass ' c Professor of Chemistry Robert F. Buck. M.F.S. Ass ' t Professor of Economics Andre G. DeBeauvlvicr, A.M. Ass ' t Professor of French Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D. Professor of German Frederick T. Bryan, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles M. Crowley, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Physics Vincent M. Burns, A.B. Fellow in English John P. Curley. A.B. Graduate Manager of Athletics Rev. Thomas P. Butler, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J., M.S. Professor of Physics Rev. Henry A. Calahan. S.J.. A.M. Assistant Professor of History Rev. John F. Doherty. S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education Rev. Francis J. Cotter, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Joseph G. Doherty, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Arthur H. Doyle, A.B.. C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting Rev. John C. O ' Connell, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Eugene J. Feeley, Ph.L. Professor of Greek and Latin David C. ODonnell, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. Thomas B. Feeney. S.J.. A.M. Assistant Professor of English William J. O ' Keefe, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Accounting Rev. Edward H. Finnegan. S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of History John M. O ' Loughlin. A.B. Librarian William J. Fitzsimons, A.M., LL.B. Instructor in Business Law Rev. Michael G. Pierce, S.J.. A.M. Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores William C. Guindon, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Physics Rev. Thomas J. M. Quinn, S.J., A.M. Professor of Latin and Gresfe Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Edward J. Sullivan, S.J.. A.M. Dean of Men Rev. James M. Hickey, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of Classics John A. Ryder Coach of Track and Field Athletics Augustine L. Keefe, A.M. Professor of Classics Emerino Sarno, B.S. Assistant Coach of Football Wylma R. Kellar, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education John W. Shork, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. James M. Leavey, S,J,, A.M. Professor of French Rev. George F. Smith, S.J., A.M. Ass ' t Professor of Romance Languages Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Sydney J. Smith, S.J., A.M. Professor of English and Latin George J. McKeon, S.J.. A.M. Instructor in Chemistry Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J., A.M. Instructor in German James V. Toner, B.B.A., A.M., Ph.D., C.P.A. Special Lecturer in Accounting Leon M. Vincent, M,S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James F. Moynihan, S.J., Ph.D. Director of Educational Guidance Rev. Maurice A. Whelton, S.J.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. John E. Murphy, S.J., Ph.D, Professor of Gaelic Rev. Francis X. Wilkie, S.J., M.S. Professor of Biology CHAPLAINS Lt. John L. Bonn, U.S.N.R. Major Anthony G. Carroll, U.S.A. Lt. Thomas Fay, U.S.N.R. Lt. John P. Foley, U.S.N.R. Lt. William J. Kenealy, U.S.N.R. Major George A. King, U.S.A. Lt. William J. Leonard, U.S.A. Major John J. Long, U.S.A. Lt. Francis J. MacDonald, U.S.N.R. Lt. Leo P. McCauley, U.S.N.R. Lt. Carl Morgan, U.S.A. Lt. Daniel F. X. O ' Connor, U.S.N.R. Lt. Joseph P. Shanahan, U.S.N.R. Captain Richard G. Shea, U.S.A. Major J. D. St. John, U.S.A. Lt. Cmdr. Francis Sullivan, U.S.N.R. s E N I O R S ' 4 5 Seated — William J. Murphy, President. Standing. I. to r. — John A. Fahey. Vice-President; John G. O ' Keefe. Secretary: Peter J. Baleyko, Treasurer. CLASS HISTORY At long last, the collegiate train pulled into Graduation station. Here as we completed our successful journey we were greeted by our Dean, our President, and our Archbishop. Yes, it was a hard trip and many of our six hundred passengers were obliged to stop off on the way to fight a greater battle, one which made our trip possible. The first stop on that journey was Fresh- man station. We all retired to the library auditorium and attended the Mass of the Holy Ghost. We heard for the first time that after- noon the men with whom we were to be asso- ciated during our college career. Who will ever forget the pompous voice of Fr. Bonn as he urged us to join his already famous dramatic club, followed by the pleading, meek chirps of Fr. Feeney saying, Won ' t you please write for the Stylus? Our Freshman year — yes, the time when we were screaming for another bowl team and the prevalent cry was Give it to Mike! . . . and those A. A. dances at the Hotels Touraine and Vendome, when the Eagles celebrated their climactic victories. Then, that terrible Novem- ber 28! The scene was Fenway Park and the reaction tears. That night as we tried to over- look the sorrows of the day by dancing at the Statler, a still greater grief came to our ears. Our own Larry Kenny perished in the Cocoa- nut Grove fire. Joe Repko expressed it well in his poem Farewell Old Pal. It was in the fall of that year that we learned of the great part Alma Mater was playing in world affairs. Men like Gately, Clear, and Drum, were proving themselves true to the principles which were so deeply imbedded in them: and then Commander Shea ' s immortal letter to his son, Jackie. Be a good Catholic and you can ' t help but be a good American. Soon after this the honor roll was dedicated in the Underclassmen ' s Common Room by Fr. Murphy. During the Fall of this year, the Glee Club gave its annual concerts at Regis and Em- manuel. Little did the music lovers know at that time that Ted Marier was to leave B.C. The strains of music coming from the museum would be absent for the duration. On the day after Christmas, our first Fresh- man social was held Under the Tower. Those were the days when crowds really turned out. Soon after that came our first real feeling of awe; the semester exams were announced. In spite of all our apprehensions we managed to survive until February when Nick Flynn, then Senior Class President, presented our class its first official banner. The remainder of the Winter passed without any unusual happen- ings. They say that in the Spring a young man ' s heart turns to Love but ours were turn- ing to the Freshman Prom at the Statler and the completion of our Freshman year. Before we knew it, the train had reached Sophomore station and the number of pas- sengers was growing steadily smaller. There to greet us on the platform was Fr. Quinn holding in his hand a big black bag the con- tents of which were the Second Spring, The Brow n Derby, and of course the famous Red Book. Remember? The pre-meds met for the first time Mr. Vincent and the Fine Adjust- ment. Soon afterwards, the class elected its officers for the coming year. Greely, Dowd, Chisolm, Kelley, Baleyko and Donovan re- ceived the unanimous vote of their fellow students. On June 9th, the cries of the students were finally answered with a Pops night at Sym- phony Hall. It was during the same month that we celebrated Fr. J. F. X. Murphy ' s fiftieth year as a Jesuit. Then came the dance, we think, of our col- lege careers. The emotion at the Farewell Dance that night at the Liggett Estate was over- powering. It was then that we bade farewell and Godspeed to the V-12 ' ers who were leav- ing for Dartmouth, Brown, Villanova, and Holy Cross. You say no mention of a vacation so far? Oh yes. there were five weeks in July. But when we returned in August the flashy colors of Joe College had turned to a brown khaki of G.I. Joe. We found the soldiers affable and the only disturbance from them was to Gus Keefe as he tried to outshout the crisp Hep, two-three-fours with the lusty vo , Ano-w of Homer. In the fall of ' 43 the B.C. campus wel- comed Pat O ' Brien and his lovely wife. Of course you haven ' t forgotten the pictures that were taken on Alumni Field by Hollywood cameramen . . . remembrances of the great teams which played under the Iron Major. And how proud you were the night of the premier when you heard the strains of For Boston. It was announced shortly afterwards that relations were renewed with Harvard. The Maroon and Gold was to play one of her arch rivals for the first time since 1919. On the afternoon of November 13th, Eddie The Brairt Doherty led an inexperienced team on the gridiron at Harvard Stadium. How our hearts throbbed as we watched Eddie car- ried off the field, but how our hearts thrilled when he returned to lead us on to a glorious touchdown! We could mention spasmodically through- out this brief reflection that exams occurred regularly and with the same devastating effects, but we feel that your memory will recall them without any explicit recording. John Kenny, Fred McGowan and Bob Hankins left for the Seminary. Sophomore year ended with a feel- ing of rejoicing at Laurano ' s Barn in Newton. How excited we were: yes, we were now upper- classmen! Junior year had finally arrived with the blistering cold of January. There were many frozen noses and faces as we stood on the plat- form of Junior station. The first social function of the year was the Sheraton Dance at which time we welcomed the new Freshmen. This was the period when practically every month of the year brought with it a new Freshman class. Before the Lenten Season began, we enjoyed the colorful Cherrytree Dance. For the second time, we bade a formal farewell to the Navy V-I2 ' ers and V-5 ' ers. At this time the enroll- ment reached a new low, an enrollment which remained constant throughout the rest of our college days. Alma Mater, in order to assure victory and a quick return of her sons, had a bond booth constructed in the cafeteria. Miss Mullin spent many of her moments of comparative leisure in this booth. B.C. had as her goal the pur- chase of a plane. However, all she secured was a Wing and a Prayer. Not only had the call of the colors infringed upon the student enrollment, but now even members of the faculty were departing. Fathers Geary, Leonard and Shanahan received their commissions. On March fourteenth, the A.S.T.P. left B.C. Once again the one-time calmness and serenity returned to St. Mary ' s Hall. Yes, the soldiers had left and with them departed the shrieks that issued forth from their dorms, the Softball games on Alumni Field, and the G.L Guys column of the Heights. Within the period of two short months the college mourned the death of four members of her faculty. Fathers Dore, McGuinn, Boehm. and de Mangaleere had left their homes on this earth to answer the call of their God. They had lived to serve their God and aid their fellowmen: their aims were successfully and excellently accomplished. Their work at Bos- ton College will never be forgotten. It was only a short time later that the col- lege was once again draped in black, that the student body knelt in prayer, and that the faculty chanted the office of the dead. B.C. had lost her most distinguished son. The death of Cardinal O ' Connell came as a shock to all of us. Father Herlihy read the Eulogy that was given in June, 1931, when the college con- ferred upon His Eminence the specially created degree Patron of the Liberal Arts. On May 12th the Junior Prom was held. The Philomatheia Clubhouse provided the set- ting and the affair was capably executed by Bill Murphy, Joe Saunders, Ed Black and Bernie Loughran. A super-destroyer was launched in honor of Commander Shea, sponsored by his wife and his young son Jackie. In May of this same year the Sodality recep- tion was held. On this occasion approximately a hundred students were received. This cere- mony has always been a tradition at the Heights, and is another link which connects Boston College men all over the world. Remember the night the B.C. cars tore in one furious line up to Regis for the production of the Barretts ? Tony Laurano, Vin Burns, Jack Hogan, Bill O ' Halloran, John O ' Brien, and Ernie Damon demonstrated their dramatic poise. For a long time the fellows had been looking forward to a traditional Fr. Bonn production. It was in June of this year that Fr. Quinn celebrated his twenty-fifth Anniversary Mass. Henry Francis was named editor of the Heights; and the College graduated another class. Vacation time came and we weren ' t quite through our Junior year. Little did we know of the fate which was to befall us when we returned in late August. Dick Pans was named president of the Ontology Club and Charlie Phillips president of the Cosmology Club. You remember those hot summer days wh en we were continuouly writing, Major — evi- dent: Minor — proved by definition. There to greet us at Senior station were Fathers McCarthy, O ' Brien, and Douglas. An Extra brought us the news that another son of Alma Mater had been chosen to head the Archdiocese of Boston. America nodded its ap- proval, Boston delighted in the choice, and Catholics all over the world gave thanks to God. Richard Cushing was named to the Archbishopric of Boston. For the second time within a year the Eagles trotted onto the sod at Harvard Stadium. This time the Eagles were denied victory, but they carried on as real sportsmen and celebrated that night Under the Tower in an appropriate manner. Pete Baleyko and George Donelan were the co-captains that year. Once again football relations were renewed with Holy Cross. Of course, you all remember why everyone said that Tot Owens done noble. In November of this year we made our last annual retreat. Fr. Low was the retreat master. The week closed with a Memorial Mass in the Library Auditorium honoring the B.C. men who had given their lives in World War II. Once again the Eagle prevailed as the B.C. Quiz Kids overwhelmed Providence College. They always say Bostonians are puritanical and the evidence of this was had when Henry Foley missed the question of the evening, How many holes in a pretzel? In December of this year the defunct dramat- ic society of Boston College took on new life when John O ' Brien, Frank Keeley, Bill O ' Hal- loran. Jack Fahey, Tom Giblin, Bill Patterson and Jack O. ' Keefe gave their all in the produc- tion of the Song of Bernadette at Regis College. The Seniors were finally given an opportun- ity to elect their favorites as class officers. Bill Murphy was elected president, and assisting him in his administration were John Fahey as Vice-President, John O ' Keefe as Secretary and Peter Baleyko as Treasurer. Although the elec- tions were months behind schedule the various activities were capably managed. In January of this year, the faculty and the student body welcomed to the campus the dis- tinguished Archbishop and the newly conse- crated Bishop Ryan of Burlington. At this symposium the college presented Bishop Ryan with an Honorary Degree, Doctor of Letters. It was also the first opportunity that Boston College had to pay honor to the new Arch- bishop. Once again the college knelt in fervent prayer as she mourned the death of one of her most valuable professors, Fr. Dubois. His work as a priest of God and as a guide to man will be an inspiration to his successors. His example and his students will live after him to complete the work which he began. It was only a few weeks later that God called two more of His servants — Fr. George Keelan, the oldest mem- ber of the faculty, and Fr. John Keating, Librarian. On March ten, we were privileged to hear a talk by Brigadier Lord Lovat on his war ex- periences as a soldier and a Catholic. We next learned of the B.C. reunion in the Pacific thea- tre of war. Yes, For Boston and Hail Alma Mater were on the lips of every B.C. man that night. Could you believe it? B.C. had organized a Bowling League and it gained the overwhelm- ing approval of the student body. It looks as though bowling has come to stay at the Heights. Archie Laferriere and Bob LeBlanc were chosen Co-Editors of the yearbook and Peter Baleyko was named Business Manager and Bob Dallas, Managing Editor. The whole Senior class pledged its full co-operation in the publi- cation of the book. The Sodality elected Thomas Bilodeau as its Prefect. He was ably assisted by Joe La- Rossa, Peter McHugh, Charles Phillips and Bob Dallas. The Stylus, after a year of hard work, final- ly reached the students. When it did appear, it was a fine tribute not only to the editors but to the school. Spring football practice began at the Heights, and among the new faces that appeared on Alumni Field was that of Don Currivan who starred for Boston College when the Bowl teams were having their day. And now he had returned to his college to be assistant coach. Fr. Louis Kelleher, graduate of the Class of 1910, was named Auxiliary Bishop of Boston. Then the good news came, or should we say good news just for the seniors. It was announced that Philosophy Orals and Theses would be requirements for graduation. Good luck, underclassmen. The senior class held the last informal dance of its college career on May 18th. It was held for the benefit of the yearbook and every loyal student attended to bid farewell to the seniors. Ernest Damon was named Knight Com- mander of the Cross and Crown, the honor society of Boston College. Other seniors ap- pointed to the Order were Fred Zappala, Ber- nard Loughran, Peter McHugh, and Henry Foley. On Sunday, May 13th, world-wide Sodal- ity Day was held at Boston College. Seventy B.C. men were received into the Sodality dur- ing an impressive ceremony held in the Chapel, under the direction of Fr. McGovern. The Heights celebrated its twenty-fifth anni- versary. Yes, it was twenty-five years ago that the Heights became a publication and since then it has ranked among the top college newspapers of the country. The traditional senior week exercises were opened Sunday morning, June 10, with the Father and Son Communion Breakfast. This is one of the college ' s most cherished customs — that the graduates should end one phase of life and begin another together with Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. On Monday, June 1 1, Alumni Day was held and our class was the first undergraduate class ever to be invited. After all, we were almost Alumni. On Tuesday, June 12, Class Day took place on the campus with the planting of the ivy, the reading of the class prophecy, the tradi- tional Tower Oration, and the addresses of the salutatorian and valedictorian. The Senior Class Prom was held the same night. Then the most perfect of ceremonies — Com- mencement. There on the campus, the Tower provided a fitting background. We knelt and kissed the Archbishop ' s ring, we received our degrees, and we heard the Tower Bell sound a farewell note to our undergraduate days at Boston College. It was all over now and we held in our hand the symbol of four hard years of college education. Down Linden Lane out from the College we all took different roads; roads which we hoped would be crowded with fame and suc- cess for all of us. Yes, it was all over, another class was graduated from the College. SONGS OF BOSTON COLLEGE ONWARD B.C.! All hail, Maroon and Gold, Our banners unfold. We loyal sons are with you today, Young grads and old. So march along, B.C. ' Tis your victory, Fight! Fight! the Eagle will scream tonight, Onward, B.C. SWEEP DOWN THE FIELD Sweep down the field for Boston, Marching on to glory, Forward fighting Eagles. Carry home the spoils of victory. Oh! We ' ll crush the foe before us As the Boston men of old: So, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight For the old Maroon and Gold. FOR BOSTON For Boston, for Boston, We sing our proud refrain! For Boston, for Boston, ' Tis wisdom ' s earthly fane For here men are men And their hearts are true. And the towers on the Heights Reach to heaven ' s own blue. For Boston, for Boston, Till the echoes ring again! . For Boston, for Boston, Thy glory is our own! For Boston, for Boston, ' Tis here that truth is known: And ever with the Right Shall thy sons be found, Till time shall be no more And thy work is crowned. For Boston, for Boston, For Thee and Thine alone! Cheered to victory our team sweeps on. The foe is vanquished and their spirit gone. B-O-S-T-O-N Boston! Boston! Boston! HAIL! ALMA MATER! Hail! Alma Mater! Thy praise we sing. Fondly thy mem ' ries round our heart still cling. Guide of our youth, thro ' thee we shall prevail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Hail! Alma Mater! Lo! on the height, Proudly thy tow ' rs are raised for the Right. God is thy Master, His law thy sole avail! Hail! Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! BOSTON 1 9 Angelos Sofronios Afentakis, A.B. 18 Pine Street, Boston, Mass. Boston Latin School Major: Pre-Medical Glee Club 1 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3 ; French Academy 4. Peter Joseph Baleyko, B.S. B.A. 105 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury Memorial High School Major: Accounting Sodality 3, 4: Heights 2. 3: Class Repre- sentative 2: Treasurer 4: Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Management Club 1: Bowling Club 4: Sub Turri, Business Manager. COLLEGE 45 Antonio Epimede Boschetti, A.B. 138 White St., Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School Major: Pre-Medical German Academy 1, 2: Pre-Medical Semi- nar 3; Track 2, 3: Football 2, 3: SuB TuRRl. Thomas Francis Bilodeau, A.B. 41 Starr King Court, Charleston, Mass. Boston College High School Major: English Sodality 3, Prefect 4: Humanities 1: Pre- Medical Seminar 2; SUB TURRI. BOSTON 19 John Joseph Brady, B.S. B.A. 24 Montvale St., Roslindale, Mass. Roslindale High School Major; Accounting Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fulton-Marquette 4; Management Club 1; Bowling Club 4; SUB TURRI. Arthur Albert Brennan, A.B. 83 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School Major: Sociology Sodality 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. COLLEGE 45 ROBI-Rl ALHXANDhk DALLAS, A.B. 55 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Boston College High School Major: Economics Sociality 3, Treasurer 4; Veterans ' Club 4; Bowling Club 4: SUB TuRRL Managing Editor. Anthony Lawrence Bruno, A.B. (Honors) 63 Brooks St., East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School Major: English Sodaliy 3, 4: Stylus, Associate Editor 4: French Academy 3, 4: SUB TURRL BOSTON 1 9 Ernest Herbert Damon, Jr., A.B. (Honors) Main St., Cochituate, Mass. Wayland High School Major: Pre-Medkal Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Stylus 4; Heights 3, Society Editor 4; French Academy 1, 2, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3; Glee Club 1: Band 3: Dramatics 3: SuB TURRI. Stanley John Dmohowski, B.S. B.A. 11 Pierce St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School Major: Accounting Management Club 1, Band 2, 3; Bowling Club 4; Sub Turri. COLLEGE 45 John Arthur Fahey, A.B. 44 Eldridge Rd., Forest Hills, Mass. Roslindale High School Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Fulton-Marquette 4: Stylus 4; Heights, Circulation Manager 4: French Academy 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Ricci Math Academy 1, 2; Vice-President 4; SUB TURRI. John Cornelius Driscoll, A.B. 27 Artwill St., Milton, Mass. Boston College High School Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Stylus 3, 4; eigr ?fs 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 4: SUB TURRI. BOSTON 1 9 Henry Martin Foley, A.B. 361 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School Major: Mathematics Cross and Crown: Sodality 1, 2, 3. Fulton-Marquette 4: French Academy 3, Track 3; SuB TURRI. Joseph Thomas Foley, A.B. 21 Teele Ave., Somerville, Mass. Boston College High School Major: English Sodality 3, 4: German Academy 2. COLLEGE 4 5 Archille Joseph Laferriere, A.B. 47 Maple St., Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Major: Mathematics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: French Academy 3, 4; Sub Turri. Co-Editor. Robert Anthony Gildea. B.S. 290 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. English High School Major: Physics Sodality 2, 3, 4: Fulton-Marquette 4: Stylus 2, 3: French Academy 4: Physics Semi- nar 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 4; SUB Turri. BOSTON 19 Joseph Antonio LaRossa, B.S. 43 Pierce Ave., Everett, Mass. Everett High School Major: History and Government Sodality 2, 3. Vice-Prefect 4; Radio Club 1: Glee Club 2: French Academy 4; Veterans ' Club 4: Bowling Club 4: SuB TuRRl. Robert Joseph LeBlanc, A.B. 32 New Park Street, Lynn, Mass. Saint Mary ' s High School Major: Mathematics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: French Academy 3, 4; Sub TurrI, Co-Editor. COLLEGE 45 Peter Kevin McHugh, B.S. B.A. 28 Haskell St., Allston, Mass. Brighton High School Major: Accounting Cross and Crown: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Co- secretary 4: Fulton-Marquette 4: Management Club 1: Spanish Academy 1, 2; Track 3; Bowling Club 4. Bernard Thomas Loughran, B.S. B.A. 22 Santuik St., Dorcnester, Mass. Boston College High School Major: Accounting Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Heights 2, 3; Fulton 3; Stylus 4: Marquette 2 Management Club 1: Spanish Academy 1, 2 Bowling Cluo 4: SuB TURRI. Herbert Henry McKenley, A.B. 36 Arnold Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Calabar High School, Jamaica, B.W.I. Major: Pre-Medical Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4: Football 3: Pre Medical Seminar 3; Bowling Club 4. Joseph Peter Murphy, B.S. 14 Shattuck St., Natick, Mass. Natick High School Lawrence Academy Major: Sociology Sodality 4: Fulton-Marquette 4; French Academy 4; Veterans ' Club 4. COLLEGE 45 William Joseph Murphy, A.B. 250 Hyde Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Public Latin School Major: History and Government Sodality 3, 4; Stylus 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; French Academy 1. 3, President 4; Class Representative 2. 3: President 4; Bowling Club 4; Sub Turri. Robert Paul Murphy, A.B. 26 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Boston English High School Major: Pre-Dental Sodality 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Veterans ' Club 4. BOSTON 19 Ralph Kenneth Nash, B.S. 465 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Someruille High School Major: History and Government Sodality 4; French Academy 4; Law and Government 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3; Treas- urer 1 ; Bowling Club 4. John Gerard O ' Keefe, Jr., A.B. 32 Bellamy St., Brighton, Mass. Boston College High School Major: Pre-Medical Sodality 3, 4: Stylus 4: Heights 3, News Editor 4: French Academy 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3; Dramatics 4; Secretary 4; SUB TURRI. COLLEGE 45 Charles Augustine Phillips, Jr., A.B. 43 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. Maiden Catholic High School Major: History and Government Sodality 3, Co-secretary 4; Stylus 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Heights 2, 3, Sports Editor 4: Track Manager 3, 4; Bowling Club 4: SUB TuRRI. Richard Alfred Paris, A.B. 567 South St., Quincy, Mass. Sacred Heart High School Major: English Sodality 4: Marquette 1, French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4: Sub Turri. 2; Stylus 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; BOSTON 19 James Francis Rowean, B.S. 21 Belvoir Rd., Milton, Mass. Public Latin School Major; Physics Sodality 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Vet- erans ' Club 4; Sub Turri. Francis Peter Vetere, A.B. 83 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School Major: English Sodality 1, 2, 4. President 3: Marquette 1; Stylus 4; Italian Academy 1; Glee Club 1 Track 1: Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE 45 Paul Jerome Hoar, A.B. 43 Burlt St., Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Major: History and Government Sodality 4; Glee Club 1. John Joseph O ' Brien, A.B. 1730 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Saint John ' s. Cambridge Major: Physics Sodality 1 ; Dramatics 1 : Fencing 1 ; Ricci Math Academy, President 2. William Nicholas Young, B.S. 65 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School Major: Biology Radio Club 1: Pre-Medical Seminar 3; French Academy 4; SUB TURRI. June 12, 1955 Mr. LeBlanc and Mr. Laferriere, Editors Sub Turri ( ' 45) Boston College Chestnut Hill. Mass. Dear Robert and Archie, Ten years ago you paid me the great honor of commissioning me to write our class proph- ecy. I had such difficulty trying to imagine what our classmates would be doing in ten years that I decided to wait and see and thereby eliminate all possible error from this paper. So during the past year I have traced the career of each member of our class and this is what I have found. Of course, I don ' t have to tell you two that you ' re still busy trying to finish the yearbook before we ' re all octogenarians. Peter Baleyko is doing post-graduate work in Physical Education at Slippery Rock. Peter, of course, is the star of the football team and last fall he was chosen for the All-Ukranian Team for the twelfth consecutive time. Herbert McKenley has just finished a most successful season on the indoor track circuit. He finished second to Jimmie Herbert eight straight times. This is a splendid showing since Jimmie Herbert is only forty-three years old. Robert Dallas and Arthur Brennan are both pitching sensational ball in the Texas League. Neither has won a game in seven years. Ernest Damon, our class organist, has had great success in the musical world. He is now touring the country with Ethel Smith. Miss Smith plays the organ and Ernest turns the music. Ralph Nash is now director of athletics at Vassar College. In all his years at the insti- tution the girls haven ' t lost one football game. They haven ' t even played a football game, but this detracts nothing from Ralph ' s splendid record. Of course, you must have heard of the great success that John O ' Keefe is having with his remedy for ingrown toenails. After one appli- cation the foot comes off at the ankle and the sufferer is relieved of his toenail difficulties. Robert Gildea has recently published a very scholarly opus entitled, A Brief Refutation of Every Philosopher Who Ever Lived. Three copies have been sold to date. John O ' Brien is now an announcer for the National Broadcasting Company. John told me that he ' s going to get a raise as soon as he learns to spell Bulova without a script. Robert Murphy is editor of the Reader ' s Digest. ' Under his skillful direction the cir- culation has fallen from nine million to nine hundred, and only two-thirds of these nine hundred are relatives. Antonio Boschetti is now singing for the Metropolitan Opera Company. He ' s the jani- tor, and sings every night in the basement. Angelos Afentakis, who was always a lover of good music, is also affiliated with the Metro- politan. However, a man of his aesthetic tem- perament could never be a janitor. Angelos is head curtain puller for the right wing. Joseph Murphy is president of a Yo-Yo Manufacturing Company in Natick. The last time I saw him he said the business had its ups and downs. James Rowean recently dazzled the world of science with his latest discovery, a lightbulb that doesn ' t light. So if you forget to turn it off when you go to bed, you won ' t waste any electricity. Frank Vetere is now head scout for the Boston Red Sox. Thirteen of his discoveries are now full fledged ushers. Thomas Bilodeau has acquired no small de- gree of fame as a writer. He was ghost writing Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen ' s radio discourses until the Monsignor was silenced for heresies discovered in his talks. Joseph Foley lost no time in getting to the top. He now cleans the upper windows on the Empire State Building. I ' m sure you remember what a fine speaker William Murphy was in college. Today he uses his forensic ability to good advantage, for he sells more papers than any other newsboy in Boston. Anthony Bruno is now the leading citizen of East Boston. After ten years of diligent effort Anthony has swelled the ranks of his Cassandrian Club from fifteen to seventeen. At this rate he will have all East Boston in the club in a few thousand years. Richard Paris quickly went to the front in his profession. He is the doorman at the Copley Plaza, and he stands out front all night long. Paul Hoar is now the president of the Na- tional Temperance Society. In his last speech, Paul said, Liquor is the bane of the human race: it robs a man ' s pocketbook, ruins his reputation, and destroys his health. Besides, you can ' t get any good stuff, anyhow. John Fahey, that social lion, has recently opened an escort bureau with himself as the leading escort. He proudly reports that he hasn ' t had a dissatisfied customer in six months. As a matter of fact, he hasn ' t had any custom- ers in six months. John Driscoll is now a very successful direc- tor for Warner Brothers. He directs the traffic at the rear entrance to the studio, and hasn ' t had an accident in years. Charles Phillips is also in Hollywood and holds a prominent position with the Walt Disney Studios. He is vice-president in charge of seeing that Donald Duck ' s hat is always on the correct side of his head. William Young is a research chemist for the E. I. DuPont Company. His latest offering to his employers is a paint that never dries; so when people test it with their finger to see if it is wet, they will never be disappointed. Joseph LaRossa is now president of the LaRossa Institute of Public Opinion. In his most recent poll Joe discovered the fact that most people that get out on the wrong side of bed in the morning didn ' t know one side from the other when they went to bed at night. Stanley Dmohowski is president of the Chase National Bank. Stan became president two years ago when it was discovered that he could count from one to ten without a mistake. Bernard Loughran and Peter McHugh have a very successful accounting agency. Last year only fifty percent of their clients went to jail for income tax evasion. This is an improve- ment of twenty percent over the preceding five years. John Brady is now Dean of the Harvard Business School. John received this signal hon- or after he published his famous theory on balance sheets that don ' t have to balance. This concludes the report on our classmates, I ' m confident that you and anyone else inter- ested in Boston College men who chances to read this document, will be very proud upon learning of the great success of the Class of 1945. Yours Truly, Henry Foley, A.B. SEMINARIANS Frank Allen John Colahan Robert Hankins John Jennings John Kenny Anthony Laurano John Lynch Frederick McGowan Stanley Miaskiewicz Robert Smith John Thomas P EX-MEMBERS Mario A. Ablondi Edward F. Acton Frederick G. Ahem Frank R. Allen William G. Ambrose, Jr. Alfred F. Anderson Philip L. Anderson Joseph S. Antonetti Louis N. Arheene Thomas D. Arnold Gilbert N. Arons Ariyot Azar Francis X. Barry John J. Barry Joseph L. Barry Paul T. Barry Richard D. Barry Roy J. Barry Philip L. Baxter Russell A. Beliveau Ralph C. Belmonte Martin L. Bertsch John F. Best John Q. Birmingham Edward D. Black Arthur H. Blanchard James J. Blue Michael H. Bonaccorso Frank A. Bonano Bernard A. Bonin Laurent H. Bouley John B. Bowen William J. Boyce John J. Bradley Francis X. Brawley Charles H. Brennan Daniel J. Breslin Paul S. Breslin Morris Breslouf Joseph F. Brophy Joseph A. Brosnan John J. Brosnahan Riccardo A. Bruno William X. Buckley Gerald W. Burbine Bernard M. Burke Charles F. Burke John J. Burke William J. Burke George T. Burns Joseph R. Buttner William E. Byrne Charles W. Cahalane Augustine J. Callahan, Jr. Richard C. Callahan Randall P. Cameron Robert V. Canning Anthony J. Cantella John C. Carrabino Thomas N. Carroll Joseph J. Carty Henry J. Carvallie Herbert J. Casey, Jr. Mark E. Casey Ralph E. Casey Robert F. Casey Thomas F. Castles. Jr. Benjamin A. Chianciola Howard D. Chisholm John A. Christoforo Ernest J. Ciampa William F. Clancy William P. Clancy Walter E. Clark William E. Clark Cornelius A. Cleary Edward J. Cody William E. Cohan Edward M. Cole Arthur E. Collins James F. Collins James M. Collins John J. Collins Wallace C. Collins Edward R. Conley Edwin M. Conley John J. Connell Thomas K. Connelly Herbert J. Connors, Jr. Thomas J. Connors Richard W. Cooney Daniel F. Corcoran Richard F. Corcoran George D. Cormier John E. Corrado William E. Cosgrove Robert B. Costello James H. Cotter Robert W. Coughlin Alexander A. Courtney James M. Coyne John M. Coyne Joseph M. Coyne Clarence H. Creaser, Jr. Dennis F. Creedon John J. Crehan Salvatore J. Cretella James L. Cronin Joseph M. Cronin Paul X. Cronin Edward P. Crowley Gerald J. Crowley John J. Crowley Michael Crowley Ellsworth J. CuUen John E. Cullen Garett J. Cullen, Jr. Joseph M. Cunniff John P. Curly Thomas F. Curley Francis X. Curran Robert C. Currivan Joseph P. Curry William H. Curtis John C. Dailey Norman F. Dailey Sahag R. Dakesian George F. Daly Donald W. Davidson Berton Davis William J. Dawson Joseph F. Dee Lawrence H. DeGuglielmo John F. Delaney, Jr. Walter F. Delorey William J. Dempsey Vartanian P. Der Warren L. Desaulnier Arthur W. DeSousa Alfred M. DeVito . Joseph Devlin Vincent J. DiNatale Rocco J. DiSabato Herbert A. Doerfler Richard A. Doherty Richard C. Doherty Charles Dolan, Jr. Frank E. Donahue Joseph B. Donohue William L. Donahue Daniel J. Donovan Edward V. Donovan James L. Donovan Paul M. Donovan Daniel J. Dorman Paul J. Dorr, Jr. Joseph B. Dowd Paul M. DriscoII Joseph P. Duggan, Jr. Donald Dumont Alfred H. Dunn Rogers J. Dyer William J. Elliot John F. Ellsworth George H. Emmons Lawrence J. Essember, Jr. Daniel J. Falvey Bernard J. Farley Peter S. Farese George E. Farrell, Jr. John C. Farren Carl R. Fassnacht Edward H. Fee Russell B. Feeley Charles J. Feeney, Jr. John J. Feeney William J. Fenton, Jr. Lawrence V. Finir James J. Fitzgerald Joseph W. Fitzgerald Joseph W. Fitzgibbon Francis X. Flaherty Joseph F. Flanagan James G. Flannery Francis J. Fleming James M. Fleming John J. Fleming Arthur G. Flood George M. Flynn Joseph D. Foley William P. Foley John V. Forkin Dimitros B. Fokas George J. Fournier Louis J. Francis Joseph H. Frates, Jr. James F. Friel John J. Furey James F. Gabbett Carl V. Galante Edward J. Gallagher Edward R. Gallagher John E. Gallagher Gerald M. Galligan James L. Galvin, Jr. Vincent A. Gammal George Garoian Christopher T. Garrahan George M. Garrity Wilfred S. Garvey Edward J. Gaudette Camille A. Gaulin Eugene C. Gaulin Paul F. Gavaghan Francis R. Gaw Frank A. Gay John J. Gearin America R. Giangregorio Robert T. Gilbody George T. Gildea James J. Gillespie William R. Gillespie William L. Gillick Samuel F. Gilman Edward H. Gleason, Jr. Robert J. Glynn John T. Gorman Joseph E. Goulart Michael J. Goulding Edward J. Grant Martin J. Greeley George F. Greene Richard D. Greene Cesidio A. Guarini James L. Guenueur Jerome A. Hanlon Edward F. Harkins William H. Harney Joseph F. Harrington James P. Harrington Robert D. Harrington Charles J. Harvey William D. Haskins Joseph A. Hayes Daniel E. Healy Daniel M. Healy John F. Healy Robert J. Hearn, Jr. Cornelius J. Heery John F. Hickey Walter F. Higgins Josehp F. Hill, Jr. George A. Hillman David Hines James A. Hoey Henry J. Hogan, Jr. John J. Hogan, Jr. Francis P. Holland Vincent P. Holland John A. Holt Robert D. Holt, Jr. Edward F. Hughes, Jr. John C. Hughes Kevin F. Hughes Gerald P. Hugerty William E. Hurley Louis J. lott James H. Irving Thomas G. Jackson John J. Jennings Allan J. Johnson Joseph L. Johnson Norman P. Joyal Joseph F. Judge Paul P. Kane Joseph F. Karpinski James S. Keefe Paul W. Keefe Edward J. Keegan George G. Kehoe Paul G. Kelleher Francis A. Kelley Francis E. Kelley John J. Kelley, Jr. Paul J. Kelley Thomas E. Kelley Vincent P. Kelliher Donald R. Kelly Leo M. Kelly Robert F. Kelly Thomas J. Kelly Joseph J. Kendrick Philip E. Kendrick, Jr. William F. Kenneally John F. Kenney John R. Kenney Edward J. Kiley Thomas G. Killeen James F. Kirklighter, Jr. John J. Kissell Theodore J. Kostigen Joseph A. Kraatz Saul P. Kraft Charles J. Kreinsen John B. Kremp Joseph S. Kulis William F. Lafferty Charles C. Laliberte Armand C. Lalli Paul E. Lane Paul R. Langelier Bernard N. Lanoue Anthony J. Laurano Carl G. Larson Thomas B. Lavin Patrick J. Leanord Thomas H. Leary Edward M. Lee Robert E. Lee George F. Lennon Francis E. Lewis Maurice V. Linehan James M. Linnehan Chester W. Lipka George L. Littlewood Kenneth J. Loftus Daniel J. Looney Joseph P. Louehnane James F. Love John B. Lucozzi Santo P. Luizzo Donald C. Lynch Edward J. Lynch George B. Lynch James T. Lynch John T. Lynch John W. Lynch Raymond D. Lynch Edward G. Lyons William A. Lyons Frederick J. MacDonald Joseph P. MacDonald James N. MacLeod Donald J. MacPherson John E. Madigan Raymond J. Maeder Edward M, Maley Edward P. Malloy Daniel F. Maloney Henry A. Mariani Edward J. Marshall Bernard V. Martin Walter J. Martin George J. Mason Samuel H. Maxfield James A. McA ' Nulty Robert A. McCann Thomas P. McCarty Frank D. McCarthy William S. McCarthy William J. McCool Joseph P. McCue Joseph V. McDevitt Joseph C. McDonald ■ Clarence J. McElman James G. McEttrick Walter J. McCauley James W. McGinn James F. McGovern Frederick R. McGowan Paul A. McGowan John D. McGrail John P. McGrath Peter P. McGrath Charles V. McGuerty, Jr. Richard D. McLaughlin Robert J. McLoud John P. McMahon William J. McMahon Robert E. McManus Donald R. McMorrow Frederick A. McNally Gerald F. McNally Walter E. McNally John T. McNulty Edward H. Mealey Robert F. Mealy Howard F. Meath Leo P. Medinger Edward D. Meehan Joseph P. Melly Thomas C. Menton Stanley J. Miaskiewicz Walter W. Mills George E. Mitchell Raymond E. Moffitt Gino A. Molino James J. Moller John B. Moran Fernand D. Morin James J. Morris James M. Morris Robert M. Morrison William J. Morrisroe James J. Motroni Edward G. Mudarri William C. Mulcahy Thomas W. Mullaney Albert C. Mullen James J. Mullen Edward B. Murphy Francis S. Murphy George F. Murphy James M. Murphy James P. Murphy John J. Murphy Paul A. Murphy Robert J. Murphy Thomas J. Murphy Walter R. Murphy Alfred L Murray David J. Murray James A. Murray William F. Murray Rogert P. Myette Vincent P. Myles John F. Myron James W. Nagle Leonard J. Nangle John D. Nicholson Brian E. Nolan Joseph R. Nolan William F. Nolan Frank J. Noonan William P. Nooman Bartholomew T. Norton Leo H. Nuaent Kenneth B. Gates , Bernard F. O ' Brien ' John H. O ' Brien Lawrence H. O ' Brien Daniel V. O ' Connell John R. O ' Connell Charles F. O ' Connor Thomas H. O ' Connor Charles A. O ' Dea Conrad J. O ' Donnell Eric W. Ojerholm Thomas F. O ' Leary John J. O ' Malley Charles M. O ' Neil Francis P. O ' Neil James E. O ' Neil James J. O ' Neil John H. O ' Neil, Jr. William M. O ' Neil Millard G. Owen Edward J. Paclous Nicholas C. Palumbo James Papadonis Maurice L. Paradis Ralph E. Parrow Joseph C. Paruti Robert A. Patenande Anthony P. Pazasis John J. Pearce Matthew J. Peters John Petronio Eugene F. Peyton Herbert J. Phillips Francis J. Pieroni Maurice J. Pomfret Thomas O. Power William J. Pototsky Francis E. Powers John T. Prince Charles P. Puopolo William J. Pyne John J. Quinn Maurice E. Quirke Leo B. Rayball Leo V. Ready Joseph P. Reardon Charles A. Regan David F. Regan Timothy J. Regan John N. Reilly Francis X. Riley, Jr. George C. Riley John L. Riley Paul V. Riley David Ring John M. Ring Leo F. Roche, Jr. Robert E. Roche Francis Rocheleau George F. Rodenbush William A. Roddy Francis J. Rogers, Jr. Ernest F. Romano Henry A. Romano, Jr. Frank D. Ronan Stanley F. Ross Robert B. Rowen John M. Russell Edward T. Ryan James A. Ryan Richard W. Ryan William V. Ryan Joseph E. Saunders Cornelius J. Scanlon Francis J. Schell Charles Schofield crnest F. Schroth Anthony D. Scordino Richard E. Scott Samuel Serpico William J. Shanahan John H. Shea Robert B. Shea William A. Shea, Jr. Arthur J. Sheehan Frederick M. Sheehan John A. Sheehan John J. Sheehan Robert J. Sheehan Thomas F. Sheehan Arthur E. Short Charles R. Smith George T. Smith, Jr. John J. Smith Robert T. Smith James P. Spillane Veto J. Stasunas Theodore H. Starvro Robert E. Stewart John F. Stokes Bernard B. Stone Raymond T. Stuart, Jr. Stephen P. Stuka Eugene F. Sullivan John J. Sullivan Lawrence J. Sullivan Patrick D. Sullivan Walter J. Sullivan Daniel M. Surrette Donald W. Sutherland Edward S. Sweeney Hugh J. Sweeney Paul J. Sweeney Thomas J. Sweeney Louis J. Thibault John E. Thomas Arthur P. Tibbetts John R. Tierney Joseph W. Tobin Michael F. Toohig Virgil P. Tonucci Bernard F. Travers Joseph E. Travers Ralph V. Tuero John P. Tully Francis X. Turke Richard S. Tyrell Gerald C. Uniacke Richard J. Vanston Vincent C. Vorel Clement L. Wade Albert J. Waite, Jr. Edward F. Wall Edmund L Walsh Francis T. Walsh John J. Walsh Walter T. Walsh, Jr. Robert F. Watson Robert P. Weir Joseph E. Welch Frederick J. Wheeler John E. Wh elan, Jr. John E. Whelan Paul R. White Phillip T. White Edward D. Whitley Norman L. Wholley Edward R. Winn John F. Zamparelli James J. Zanor Frederick J. Zappala Eliot L. Zigelbaum George S. Zion CLASS Best Professor — Jesuit Fr. McCarthy Best Professor — Lay Mr. Drummey Best Student H. FoLEY AND A. Laferriere Best Conversationalist J. Driscoll Best Dancer W. MuRPHY Best Looking R. DALLAS Best Dressed A. LafERRIERE Best Personality J- DriscolL Best Athlete P. Baleyko Best Behaved P- McHuGH AND F. Vetere Most Popular Professor — Jesuit Fr. O ' Brien Most Popular Professor — Lay Mr. Buck Most Popular Student W. MuRPHY Most Likely to Succeed B. LoUGHRAN Most Pessimistic J- FoLEY Most Optimistic A. Bruno and C. Phillips Most Loquacious J- ROWEAN Most Reliable A. Bruno Most Amiable A. Afentakis AND R. Nash Most Talented E. DamON Girls ' College REGIS AND EMMANUEL Cigarette LuCKY STRIKE Movie Going My Way Theatre METROPOLITAN Comedian • BoB HoPE Singer BiNG CROSBY Song April Showers Orchestra Glenn Miller Radio Program FiBBER McGee MoLLY CLASS POLL Most Spirited C. PHILLIPS AND J. Fahey Most Practical J. BraDY Most Gentlemanly R. LeBlanc AND J. O ' BRIEN Most Versatile S. Dmohowski Most Dignified . A. Brennan AND R. MuRPHY Most Conservative W. YoUNG Most Radical J. RowEAN Most Sociable J. LaRossa AND R. PARIS Most Energetic R. LeBlANC AND J. O ' KeEFE Most Original C. PHILLIPS Most Popular Subject MARRIAGE Hardest Course PSYCHOLOGY Easiest Course ETHICS Least Appreciated J. MuRPHY Social Lion J. FaheY Class Scientist J. RoWEAN Class Philosopher A. BOSCHETTI Class Wit T. BiLODEAU AND P. HOAR Student with Best Line R. GiLDEA Noisiest Student J. RoWEAN FAVORITES Magazine LiFE Newspaper Globe Comic Section L ' lL Abner Actress InGRID BERGMAN Actor . . : BiNG Crosby Type of Girl BRUNETTE Man-of-the-Year ARCHBISHOP Richard J. CusHiNG Woman-of-the-Year MOTHER Ex-Student JACK THOMAS BOSTON 19 Gilbert Norman Arons, B.S. 86 Summit Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School Major; Chemistry William Joseph Bannan, Jr., A.B. 30 Lyman St., Waltham, Mass. Cranwell Preparatory School Major: History and Government Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4: Heights 3, 4: French Academy 3, 4; Veterans ' Club 4; Sub Turri. COLLEGE 46 Theodore Arthur Calianos. B.S. 19 Oak St., Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin School Major; Biology Dramatics 1 ; Pre-Medical Seminar 3 : French Academy 4. Joseph Bornstein, B.S. 728 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School Major; Chemistry William Morris Holzwasser, B.S. 34 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School Cambridge Academy Major: Biology Pre-Medical Seminar 1. „ wte  BOSTON 19 Charles David Keegan, B.S. 9 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. Saint Mary ' s High School Major: Economics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 3, 4: French Academy 3, 4. COLLEGE 46 Leo Francis Roche, Jr., A.B. 42 Hopedale St., Allston, Mass. English High School Major: Economics Sodality 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4. Saul Paul Kraft, A.B. 46 Parker St., Chelsea, Mass. Boston Latin School Major: Mathematics CLASS PROPHECY Our fate is a peculiar one indeed as we ful- fill the adage, out into the cruel, cold world, completing our courses in the middle of Winter in 1946. So let ' s try to out-fortune a fortune teller by placing the various members of the class of ' 46 in their future positions. It has just recently been made known that the A £i B Chemical Research Laboratory has come up with another chemical process in the form of a new tablet which makes gastrous acidity and nervous indigestion a thing for his- torians to remember. The partners in the or- ganization, Gil Arons and Joe Bornstein, are at present making plans to market their Species Non-Gassies in short order and thus elimi- nate thousands of everyday aches and count- less radio commercials. The medical journals are shouting about the revolutionary means for preserving indefinitely medical students ' cadavers. The new process is the sole brainstorm of Ted Calianos who has spent the last fifteen years in hibernation work- ing on his new process. Calianos ' Embalming Fluid has that secret ingredient which makes cadavers stay whiter, brighter, and last longer. When Bill Drane went to college he majored in physics. It is small wonder that he has achieved fame by blending a Tuti-Fruti flavor into Ex-Lax. It is good to see that Arons, Bornstein and Drane have done so much for living humanity. We are duly proud. The medical world has also made another member of our distinguished class famous. Dr. Mario Fortunato has finally achieved painless dentistry. His method is simple; it includes a mild form of mental subterfuge, oral exhaust- ion, and a Mickey Finn. The long lines outside his office are testimony in themselves of the Doc ' s Mickeys. You ' ve heard of George Gershwin, Ernie Ball, Cole Porter, etc. . . . Well, forget ' em! The new music master of the nation is our own Bill Bannan who is wowing them with his interpretations. Ask a New Yorker where Tin Pan Alley is and he ' ll look at you in blank amazement . . . everyone knows they rechris- tened it Bannan ' s Boulevard. Perhaps the easiest living member of the old class is the one-and-only Larry DeGuglielmo who works one month during the whole year. Comes March, the Ides, Income Tax returns and money for DeGug. Business profession- als refuse to consult anyone but Larry in re- gards what they owe the government. With all the money he makes, he certainly doesn ' t ' pinch it. He is the chief stockholder in the Boston Bruins and the Red Sox and also gets a percentage on every hot dog sold at both Boston baseball parks ... a prosperous indi- vidual, to say the least. Most dignified was the title conferred upon Bill Holzwasser and he has lived up to it. Who ' s Who — 1960 has named him the best- dressed biologist for that year. Remember how Charlie Keegan used to hang on Mr. Buck ' s every word in Economics? Well, it finally paid off as we see that Charlie has worked his way up in the Department of Labor where he is now chief consultant to the President of the United States. Charlie is the Harry Hopkins of our day and age. He eats and sleeps in the White House and also travels on the taxpayers ' time and money. Freddie Zappala, with a Business Adminis- tration background, has found success in a new venture, the Zappala Bobby-Sock Mill. Fred- die supplies the wants of thousands of our hep-teen-agers all over the nation. His name has become a trade-mark for the best in bobby- socks. Leo Roche has returned to the Heights as associate professor in Economics. He figures there are no more fields to conquer it view of the fact that he has already received his Master ' s and Doctorate. Last, but by no means least, is the sage of the Class of ' 46, Saul Kraft. When elected class philosopher back in our senior year, he decided to forsake mathematics and live up to his title. That he has done just that is evident when we see that he has become the Will Rogers of our times. Saul ' s work consists in reviewing ball games and conducting fireside chats at his Chelsea residence. His nationally syndicated column, Kraft ' s Kranium Expose, has be- come famous for the little bits of philosophy which are contained in it. . . . There ' s the line- up, who ' s to figure the percentage of error? EX-MEMBERS James E. Arsnow Paul F. Banks Gerald D. Barry Coleman L. Bornstein J. Edward Boyce Francis L. Brennan Joseph F. Brennan George E. Browne Francis X. Browne Joseph L. Burke Joseph P. Burke John E. Burns Paul E. Burns John H. Cahill Francis P. Canty Francis Campbell John J. Carney Thomas H. Carney John J. Carr John H. Carroll Gaetano S. Carvelli John B. Casey Mark E. Casey Richard J. Casey William A. Cawley Joseph A. Cavaliere James S. Cheverie Paul V. Chipman Edward Cody John E. Colahan Paul J. Colleran Joseph A. Collins John B. Colpoys Domenic A. Conca James P. Connelly, Jr. James M. Connolly William J. Connolly James F. Conroy Robert Conroy John P. Contons Henry M. Corrado James F. Costello Robert P. Cotter Robert E. Coughlan Joseph S. Creedon John R. Crispo Maurice J. Crounce Francis X. Crowley Charles M. Cullen John F. Curran William J. Curran Gerald F. Daly Alfred J. DeCastro William J. Dieghan John W. Depass William J. Devereaux Joseph M. Devine Joseph E. Dodd John R. Dolan Robert V. Donahoe William F. Donahue Edward J. Donnelly Arthur A. Drane John D. Drinan Charles C. Duffy John G. Edwards Alvan F. Eisen John P. English, Jr. Joseph W. Fandel Robert J. Farrell John J. Ferren John A. Fiorentino James W. Fitzgerald John A. Fitzgerald Joseph F. Flanagan Paul F. Foley Gerald Gallagher James P. Gallagher Roland P. Gendron Francis D. Gillis Richard L. Glossa Clement F. Gormley, Jr. Francis B. Green Frank A. Guerrera Peter C. Hand Robert J. Hanley John T. Haritos William H. Harney Patrick J. Hennelly William F. Hennessey Herbert A. Hickey John E. Hickey Ernest D. Hoffman Thomas A. Holgate George A. Hurley George F. Hurley John J. Hurley, Jr. Paul E. Hurley William J. Hynes Ivan L. Inglis Walter A. Johnson Edward A. Jordan Noel F. Jordan Albert A. Julian Paul W. Keefe Charles D. Kelley Edwin J. Kelley John J. Kennedy, Jr. William R. Kiley Thomas J. Killion Edward J. King James E. Knox Edward J. Koual William D. Kring, Jr. John J. Leahy, Jr. John S. Leahy Daniel F. Leary Francis B. Leonard Richard J. Leonard Charles E. Lenz, Jr. Francis J. Lynch John A. Lynch William H. Lynch Frederick E. Maguire Joseph L. Maloney Arthur J. Manning William J. Manning John A. Markey John P. Martin Charles J. McCarthy Charles J. McCoy Gerald C. McDonald Francis X. McDonough Patrick C. McEleney Daniel E. Mclnnis Daniel A. McLaughlin Edward A. McLaughlin Robert F. McLellan William J. McMahon Robert E. McManus James T. McNeil Vincent M. Meagher Angelo P. Medici William P. Melville Thomas H. Menten, Jr. Stephen P. Michalowski Guy P. Michaud James P. Molloy John P. Monahan Thomas R. Monahan Urban J. Monahan James J. Moran Thomas E. Morris James F. Mulligan Joseph W. Munnis William A. Murdoch Francis S. Murphy William J. Murphy Henry P. Murray James Murray John F. Murray Joseph M. Nadolny John J. Nee Joseph R. Nolan Robert H. O ' Brien Francis J. O ' Connor John J. O ' Connor Robert P. O ' Connell John S. O ' Donnell Neil M. O ' Donnell William J. O ' Leary John R. O ' Neil Joseph L. O ' Shea John J. Pearce John E. Pendergast Alvin J. Pieczkowski, Jr. George L. Pillion Samuel M. Polcari Gerald L. Pucillo Irvin E. Rautenberg Robert A. Redding Dominic M. Riccio Edward L. Richmond Francis J. Robinson Peter F. Rogerson, Jr. Richard J. Savage James F. Scanlan, Jr. Edward B. Scheipers Charles A. Schilpp Thomas Sexton John F. Sheehan John M. Sheehan William J. Sheehan Paul A, Sheehy Leonard C. Sherry William W. Shine Robert J. Stackhouse Milton Stern Edward A. Sullivan James H. Sullivan John F. Sullivan Lawrence H. Sullivan Victor J. Taricano Joseph A. Tassinari Louis T. Theodore Leo Torokhanian Ralph V. Tuero Robert E. Varnerin Arthur J. Vaughan Daniel J. Wall Thomas F. Walsh Leo P. Waters Paul A. Waters Richard J. Weigler Frank Weinert Stanford D. Weinert Edward R. Winn Seymour Yesner Best Professor — Jesuit Fr. DuncAN Best Professor — Lay Mr. Buck Best Student J. BoRNSTEIN Best Conversationalist L. Gaughan Best Dancer F. Zappala Best Looking L. Gaughan Best Dressed F. Zappala Best Personality L. GaughaN Best Athlete M. FoRTUNATO Best Behaved T. Calianos Most Popular Professor — Jesuit Fr. Duncan Most Popular Professor — Lay Mr. Zager Most Popular Student L. Gaughan Most Likely to Succeed W. BannaN Most Pessimistic , W. Drane Most Optimistic L. DeGugLIELMO Most Loquacious M. FoRTUNATO Most Reliable J. BORNSTEIN Most Amiable S. Kraft Most Talented W. Bannan Girls ' College REGIS Cigarette SOMEONE Else ' s Movie Going My Way Theatre R.K.O. BOSTON Comedian BoB HoPE Singer BiNG CROSBY Song Dream Orchestra HarrY JamES Radio Program BoB HoPE SHOW POLL Most Spirited L. DeGuglielmo Most Practical G. Arons Most Gentlemanly , W. Bannan Most Versatile L. RoCHE Most Dignified L. RoCHE, W. HoLZWASSER Most Conservative C. Keegan, S. Kraft Most Radical G. Arons Most Sociable L. Gaughan Most Energetic C. Keegan Most Original M. FoRTUNATO Most Popular Subject BlOLOGY Hardest Course PSYCHOLOGY Easiest Course RELIGION Least Appreciated W. Drane Social Lion W. Bannan Class Scientist J. BoRNSTEIN Class Philosopher S. KrafT Class Wit J. BoRNSTEiN, L. Gaughan Student with Best Line J. RoCHE Noisiest Student M. FoRTUNATO FAVORITES Magazine LiFE Newspaper GlobE Comic Section Li ' l AbneR Actress L. Bacall Actor P. O ' Brien Type of Girl SwEET Man-of-the-Year EISENHOWER Woman-of-the-Year MOTHER Ex-Student Frank Canty, John Sullivan s p o R T S Give It to Mike FOOTBALL Autumn of 1942 saw approximately six hundred new Freshmen cheering wildly at Fen- way Park as the Boston College Eagles tram- pled through all opposition and soared to top ranking in nation-wide ratings. We were among those six hundred who yelled for the Holovaks, the Currivans. the Connollys, et al. We were among those six hundred whose yell, Roll it up! and Give it to Mike! will forever be remembered by Bostonians and rooters of the opposition alike. It certainly was a banner year for the B.C. rooter: but more so for the green Freshmen whose enthusiasm knew no bounds. Nineteen forty-one inaugurated a new era at the Heights as the T formation was intro- duced by a new coach, Denny Myers. They struggled through that season with the intri- cate and seemingly foreign offense; but by the time the ' 42 season was at hand, they were well drilled in the fundamentals of the T and were ready to go to town under the leadership of co-captains Holovak and Naumetz. West Virginia was the first obstacle to be overcome and it wasn ' t surprising that the Maroon and Gold emerged an easy victor 33-0. After the first tussle with the Mountaineers we had plenty of confidence and were prepared physically and mentally to meet all opposition. We proved this the following Saturday as we came from behind to lick Clemson 14-7. This was the game that proved to the experts that Bee Cee could come from behind; that a mere touchdown did not upset the Eagles. The next game was a thriller as the home forces came through in what proved to be the hardest game of the regular campaign. North Carolina Pre-Flight provided stiff opposition and didn ' t accept defeat until the gun went off with a 1 -( victory for Boston College. The game was nip-and-tuck throughout and the fact that the Cloudbuster boasted a star-studded outfit didn ' t daunt our boys in the least. Another Southern team made its appearance at Fenway Park the following Saturday in the person of Wake Forest. Despite the fact that their All-American back, Red Cochoran, played the best game of his career, the Deacons were trounced to the tune of 27-0. The Wake Forest win was followed by a smashing 47-0 victory over once-beaten, high- ly-regarded Georgetown. It was this game which placed the Heightsmen high in the na- tional rankings. Temple University was the next victim, bowing 28-0. The Owls, however, were more successful than other teams in solving the intricacies of the T. Although the score doesn ' t show it, the game was very close. Fordham came to town the following week- end very confident that their star, Steve Fili- powicz, would pass B.C. to defeat. The Flip was quite a passer, but he didn ' t get a chance to show it in Boston. Every time he faded back he was smothered by Canale, Repko, and company. With their one offensive threat squelched they humbly submitted to a 56-6 shellacking. After this game the two greatest football teams in the country were the Chicago Bears and Boston College! B.C. was immense and unbeatable . . . strong words, eh, what? The championship of Boston was decided when the bowl-bound Eagles tangled with the Terriers of Boston University. As expected, the Scarlet and White were up for this game and did all they could to make it interesting. But after four quarters of rain and mud the score read 37-0 in favor of our high flying Eagles. One more game and we ' re undefeated! Tradition reigned as Holy Cross charges took the field awaiting the kickoff which would spell disaster for the Purple. For weeks the press was mourning for the weak Cross outfit which was to play David to B.C. ' s Goliath. The hardiest of the gamblers wouldn ' t take toothpicks on Holy Cross ' chances. Confidence was rampant in the B.C. camp. One more game to go and then the Bowl! was the B.C. cry. The whistle blew, the ball arched end- over-end, and then . . . WHAM . . . BIFF . . . BANG . . . SMACK . . . (count ' em, there were 55!) . Dazed Heightsmen took a last look at the scoreboard to make sure that what had just gone on before their eyes was not but a dream. But the scoreboard, too, read 55-12 (ouch). It was one of the most sensational upsets in the history of football. Nothing went right for the Eagles that afternoon as play after play was smothered by an enraged Purple for- ward wall. When the smoke had cleared a bowl-bubble had been burst as well as six hun- dred puffed Freshmen. Only consolation in the loss was the Cocoanut Grove fire and the sub- sequent invitation to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. Eagles take to the air The Orange Bowl game was a battle of two offensively minded teams as the Crimson Tide of Alabama met with our Eagles. Mike Holo- vak lived up to his hard earned reputation as he rattled off three touchdowns in quick order to put the Bay State boys into an early and a commanding lead. The lead was short-lived, however, as Johnny August and the rest of his teammates got together to eventually win 37-21. It was truly the most thrilling game in the history of the Orange Bowl and one that had all New England on its toes. When the final gun in the Miami game sounded, the 1942 football season was officially closed. The 1942 Freshman class was well repre- sented on this great team. Outstanding class- mates were Moe Chisholm, John Kissell, John Furey, Bernie Lanoue, Dick Dougherty, Larry Bouley, Frank Cody, Jack Barry, Chet Lipka, and Bill Boyce. All distinguished themselves throughout the regular season and would have proved outstanding in the remain- der of their college careers had not war inter- vened. The Fall of 1943 saw B.C. drop from the big-time football picture. The shortage of adequate material was acute as the entire team from 1942 either graduated or went into the service. Only holdover from this squad was Eddie The Brain Doherty, around whose per- sonage the newly elected head coach, Moody Sarno, attempted to build a respectable team. Newcomers Bill Morro, Jim Cahill, Dave Hoar, Wally Fitzgerald, Pete Baleyko, and Al Peters were outstanding members of the first Boston College informals. The team opened with Camp Hingham, winning by the easy score of 42-6. Brooklyn College followed and received no better treat- ment than did their predecessors, losing 33-6. Camp Rome provided little opposition as the informal Juggernaut rolled over them 60-0. Front row, I. to r. — D. Hoar, J. Lennon, P. Baleyko, G. Dortelan, W. Fitzgerald, W. Mc- Carthy, D. Shea. Back row, I. to r. — D. Aznouoarian, E. Doherty (Capt.), W. Morro. and J. Cahill. A resumption of the Harvard series keynoted the 1943 season. After many years, the Crim- son and the Maroon and Gold met on the gridiron and the ensuing battle will remain long in the memories of the 40,000 who wit- nessed the contest. It was close throughout and the fact that it ended in a 6-6 tie speaks for itself. This game ended the season for the Eagles and although tied once they were unbeaten; the only civilian team in the U. S. to boast of such a record. For the second straight season football at the Heights was termed informal. The one difference, however, was the absence of service teams on the schedule and, of course, Eddie Doherty. Pete Baleyko and George Donelan were chosen co-captains of the ' 44 eleven and under their combined leadership a scrappy outfit was to be formed. Harvard was scheduled first and the Crim- son, with the aid of three games under their belt, proceeded to cage our Eagles, 13-0. Once again a capacity crowd witnessed the event and at this writing it looks like an annual event. C.C.N. Y. followed Harvard and they bowed 33-0 in a run-away night game at Braves Field. The following Friday night at the same ball park another New York team was toppled by our young Eagles as N.Y.U. was defeated 45-6. Still another New York team came to Boston to meet our informals. This time it was a highly favored Syracuse eleven whose classy offense kept local rooters on the edge of their seats for sixty minutes. The game was played in a drizzling rain and was all Syracuse until a diminutive sophomore, five feet five, stepped out onto the field and changed the complexion of the game entirely. Tot Owens was the lad and his unerring accuracy with the ball pitched the home club to a startling 19-12 victory. P.r. ' s stonewall stops Eagles The next game on the list was a nightmare as former professional and college stars visited Alumni Field representing the Melville, R.I., P.T. Base and walloped the prides of B.C. 45-0. The score could have and should have been much higher. It was a one-sided event which many of us don ' t care to remember. For the fourth time in the same season a New York aggregation invaded Boston only to bow out in defeat. It was one of the most thrilling games of the entire season as B.C. eked out a hard-earned 24-21 win over Brook- lyn College. After a year ' s absence Holy Cross came to Fenway Park to renew hostilities with Boston College. It was Navy V-12 versus civilians. The idea of almost an entire Freshman team facing Holy Cross would have been unheard of in peace times. The first three periods saw the Cross roll up thirty points while keeping their own goal line uncrossed. Jim Cahill, who had started in the 1943 backfield for the Eagles, had since gone into the Navy V-12 and been assigned to Holy Cross . . . and here he was churning 175 yards all by his lonesome and scoring two touchdowns against his former mates. Cahill was the driving force in all of the Purple ' s 30 points, much to the embarrassment of Moody Sarno who had converted him from an end to a back. In the fourth period, however, B.C. ' s chances took a change for the better as once again Tot Owens came into the game to spark a rally culminating in two touchdowns. His peculiar side-arm delivery clicked nine consecu- tive times, and twice carried the Maroon and Gold the length of the field. The last period splurge was the only con- soling factor in an otherwise Holy Cross route. The odds were stacked heavily against our wartime aggregation but in all fairness to them, they played the best game they knew how. However, the 30-14 score will go into the record books and will stay there until a regular Bee Cee team comes along in the post- war world and atones for the infamy of the occasion. Members of our class who were on the team were Co-Captain Pete Baleyko and Mario Fortunate, both guards. Pete gained further distinction by being chosen honorable mention on the A. P. All-Eastern team, and also the dubious distinction of being selected on the All- Ukranian team of 1944. Informal football is not the usual brand dis- played by B.C. teams but it still is football and the fact that the sport was continued throughout the emergency, despite overwhelm- ing odds, is a credit to the authorities and to the students of Boston College. John P. Curley Director of Athletics TRACK Any story which may be written about the Boston College track team during our years at the college must necessarily be a biography of Herbert H. McKenley. Herb came to us from Jamaica, B. W. I., where he held most all island records for short and middle distances. His press notices were not without foundation, however, as he has become one of America ' s outstanding runners. As a freshman he ran second leg on the in- door relay team along with Capt. Frank Harris. John Carrisone, and Jim Keleher. This team showed well during the indoor season but failed to beat the Cross quartet at Boston in their annual clash. The spring of ' 43 saw Herb entered in the L.C.4-A 100 and 220 yard dashes. He didn ' t show too well in the 100, but almost won the 220 as Harvey Kelsey, Princeton great, nosed him out for top honors. He came back in the Nationals two weeks later to win the National Junior crown in the fast time of 47.7 sees, but missed out in his bid to cop the Senior title which was won in the exact time as Herb had turned in the day before in winning the Juniors. These clockings were the two fastest turned in by any American athlete for 1943. Nineteen forty-four was a hard year for Coach Jack Ryder as he attempted to build a presentable relay team around Herb. Ralph King, Joe McDavitt, and Joe McNulty com- prised the rest of the team which upset the Purple at Boston and thus made the season a mild success. The outdoor season amounted to nothing. Gone were the dual meets with Tufts, Tech, Maine, Bowdoin, New Hampshire, et al; in- stead, the only events, to look forward to were the New England I.C. ' s and the A.A.U. meet. A Maroon and Gold team of two men gar- nered 18 points and a third place for B.C. at the N.E.I. C.A.A. Meet at Tech. Ralph King won the 100 and got a second in the 220, while McKenley was breaking the field record in the 440 (48.3) and winning over his team- mate in the 220. In the ensuing I.C.4-A ' s at Philadelphia, McKenley had to be content with a second in the quarter as an unheralded Colgate lad upset him. The best King could do for the afternoon was a fourth and one point in the 220. McKenley was made the favorite in the Na- tional Collegiates at Milwaukee but once again a newcomer, Elmore Harris, upset him. Herb was certainly the bridesmaid of the track seasons of 1944-45. The track team of 1945 was greener than that of the preceding year, if you can picture that! Tom Carney, Elias Weir, Leo McGilli- cuddy, and Abe King had very little competi- tive experience behind them as they made the New York and Boston swings. They were beaten decisively by the Cross outfit and ac- complished very little after that. One dual meet was on tap for the spring and it was modified because of the dearth of track- men. New Hampshire was the host and believe it or not, the four-man Eagle team emerged victorious, 23-22. Tom Carney, Eli Weir, Joe McDavitt, and Greg Orsini accounted for the B.C. total. New England Intercollegiates as he placed a good third in the 220. War time exigencies certainly took their toll on Jack Ryder ' s track team. Here was the best track coach in the country working with a paltry few who, despite their sporadic en- thusiasm, would have trouble making a fresh- man team in prewar athletics at Boston College. These last two years were dreary ones for Ryder. Except for rich memories and a deep love for Boston College Jack might well have retired at his peak. Now, with Herb McKenley gone. Jack must seek out another national champion. . . . We know he will! Carney was the only point winner in the BASEBALL Sports activities at the Heights received a stunning blow when the United States entered the war in 1941. As the world struggle pro- gressed the effect upon athletics at B.C. became increasingly felt. The sport hardest hit was baseball. The present graduating class saw only one season of varsity ba§.eball materialize. However, we were well represented on the diamond in that year — 1943. Bill Boyce was the backbone of the pitching staff. Moe Chisholm handled him and had an enviable reputation as a thwarter of would-be base stealers. Bernie Lanoue came up from Brockton and carried on the tradition of great Eagle first basemen. Joe Saunders, Quincy, caught the fancy of the Philadelphia Athletics by the manner in which he rounded out the infield at third base. Marty Greely and Warren Bumps Desaul- niers were on hand to ably assist McGuire ' s ace, Boyce. Sam Luizzo held down the left field slot and made his presence known with the stick. The first five games resulted in victories for the McGuiremen as Bill Boyce toed the slab on each occasion. But after the Army picked off a few of the boys, Boyce, Lanoue, and others, the club failed to win a game for the rest of the season. Among the opposition were the Coast Guard Club, Fort Devens, University of New Hampshire and other New England teams. The Holy Cross games climaxed the season and the Eagles lost both contests 7-3, 5-2. Since then, baseball has been extinct at the Heights. Better days will have to come before the sport is resumed here at the Heights; but when it does B.C. will again take up her place on the top of the list. HOCKEY Hockey teams have approached the mythical stage for the Boston College student who at the very best can recall but one team. The season of 1942-43 was the last team to don the maroon and gold for Boston College in inter- collegiate circles. Headed by Wally Boudreau they slam-banged their way through the best sextets in New England, except, if you remem- ber, Dartmouth ' s terrific outfit which out- scored the locals in two very hard-fought con- tests. Goal tenders on rival teams got used to the puck flying past them from the sticks of Puddo Murphy, Jake Cunniff, Eddie Burns, Harry Crovo, Nick Flynn and company. Two of the boys, so outstanding that they won regu- lar positions with the high-flying Pics, were goalie Phil Carey and wing Jim Edgeworth. It will be a long tirne before Boston sees a better amateur net-minder than Phil Carey. After the various branches of the service had cleaned the Heights of all its best hockey mate- rial, it was decided to eliminate the sport for the duration. But they overlooked a few en- thusiasts, who, after viewing the success en- joyed by the football informals decided to launch a campaign for an informal hockey team. So it was that hockey went informal during the winter of 1944. Led by hold-over Jake Driscoll, they engaged local amateur and pri- vate teams, climaxing their season with a game with the Cross at the Arena. Before a capacity house the two rivals met and for a while an upset was in the ofRng as Jake Driscoll ' s spectacular first period goal got bigger and big- ger as the game progressed. It wasn ' t until the final period that the Purple outfit could pene- trate a close-packed Eagle defense to score the tying and game-winning markers. It was real- ly a tight contest and the informals were a credit to their coach, Mr. Glavin, S.J. Jake Driscoll was the all-star of this team and another classmate of ours, Larry Gaughan, busted tooth and all, stood out on the defense. A C T I V I T I E S SODALITY First row. I. to v. — VV. Bannan. R. Paris, J. LaRossa, J. Fahey. C. Keegan, S. Dmohowski, P. Baleyko. R. Nash. R. Cnldea. J. O ' Keefe. Second row. I. to r. — A. Bruno. H. Foley. P. McHugh, F. Zappala, F. Fleming. J. Fitzpat- tick, M. Carr, H. Welch, J. Murphy, W. Murphy, F. Vetere, S. Abraham, E. Damon. M. Fortunato. Third row. I. to r. — R. Lawler. G. Burke. R. Murphy. R. Dallas, T. Bilodeau. C. Phillips. J. Driscoll. J. O ' Brien. J. Knox, L. Roche, L. Ltnehan. Devotion to Mary, like the words of Christ Himself, shall never pass away. Fully realizing the spiritual strength to be derived from this devotion, the Jesuit Fathers provide the means with which to make its practice a vital part of every young man ' s life. The greatest manifestation of devotion to the Mother of Christ is made in the Sodality which meets once a week. The recitation of a special office to Our Lady, a short talk by the Father Moderator and Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament make up the activities which take place during these meetings. Each year there is a solemn reception of can- didates for the Sodality. This year the recep- tion was held on a day which was marked by three separate, yet peculiarly related, celebra- tions. First of all, it was Mother ' s Day, secondly, it was world-wide Sodality Day, and thirdly, it was a day set aside by the President as a day of solemn prayer and thanksgiving for the termination of the war in Europe. Lord Lovatt, a distinguished Scot noble who took part in the raids on the Dieppe coast. Father Fournier, a White Missionary Father from Africa, and Father Ewing, famous Jesuit anthropologist and prisoner of war in Santo Tomas, were among the distinguished visitors who addressed the Sodality this year. Finally, we wish to express our most sin- cere thanks to our beloved Student Counsellor and Moderator, Father James L. McGovern, who worked so tirelessly for the spiritual suc- cess of all. FULTON-MARQUETTE First row. I. to r. — M. Carr. H. Francis. B. Loughran. J. Brady, P. McHugh, R. Gildea, J. Murphy, M. Fortunato. Second row. I. to r. — 5. Abraham. G. Burke. E. Naughton. L. Linehan, C. Thomas, R. Lawler, J. Knox, J. Fahey. Feeble indeed were the initial attempts in the Fall of 1944, because of the war condi- tions, to revive the oldest extra-curricular activity at Boston College until the Fulton and Marquette Debating Societies were united un- der the guidance of one moderator. The two formerly separate societies, Marquette, opened to members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, and Fulton, exclusive for members of the Junior and Senior classes, when united, attracted a small group of interested debaters. The joint meetings of the societies were lim- ited to inter-society debates and to the aiding of members of both societies in their prepara- tions to enter oratorical contests sponsored by organizations outside of Boston College. The debaters from Boston College succeeded in giv- ing highly recommendable performances in the oratorical contests during the season of 1944- 1945. Although no intercollegiate debates were scheduled, inter-society debates proved to be lively and sparkling. Subjects chosen for argu- mentation were concerned with the economic, social and military problems of the world to- day. The future of the two societies is much brighter because among the lower classmen there is a number of very promising debaters. Edmund J. Naughton of the Marquette De- bating Society proved to be one of the out- standing speakers among the undergraduates of Boston College by winning one of the major awards in the Hearst Oratorical Contest. Such men as Francis Keeley of Fulton and William Patterson of Marquette were also among the more capable speakers of the two societies. SUB TURRI Peter J. Baleyko Business Manager I L % m 1 Robert J. LeBlanc Co-Editor ARCHILLE J. Laferriere Co-Editor ROBERT A. Dallas Managing Editor CLASS HISTORY Ernest H. Damon John G. O ' Keefe ACTIVITIES Thomas F. Bilodeau John A. Fahey Anthony L. Bruno Edward Naughton William J. Bannan Joseph A. LaRossa William J. Murphy Henry Francis Richard A. Paris CLASS PROPHECIES Henry M. Foley Charles A. Phillips SPORTS Charles A. Phillips, Editor John C. DriscoU Lawrence D. Gaughan BUSINESS STAFF Stanley J. Dmohowski John J. Brady Robert A. Gildea Bernard T. Loughran Frederick J. Zappala James F. Rowean William N. Young Mario A. Fortunato Peter K. McHugh Antonio E. Boschetti STYLUS First row, I. to r. — R. Pans. L. C ' aiioll. J. liieen. W . Murphy. C. Phillips. R. Gildea, J. Driscoll. Second roiv, I. to r. — A. Bruno, M. Fortunato, W . Bannan, F. Zappala. E. Damon, J. Fahey, R. Warshaw. Third row, I. to r. — _R. Sherer, L. Linehan, B. Loughran, R. Lawler, J. O ' Keefe. The Stylus is published by the students ot Boston College with Father Thomas Feeney, S.J., as Moderator. It is a member of the Literary Association of Jesuit Colleges. The Stylus has been in publication for the past sixty-two years; however, only one issue in- stead of the usual three has appeared this year because of the handicap of war. The quality and purpose of our literary magazine have been kept during these trying times. In the Stylus has been manifest straight, unaffected writing. The mind of a generation is its speech. In order to make certain views and points of that speech lasting, the writer puts them in print. The writer dresses the words and phrases of today and makes of them forms to set the mind of tomorrow ' s generation. The straight- forward writer is the historic artist. To work with true and clear speech is powerful and ab- sorbing; it is a work of which any man should be proud. The contributors to the Stylus are not like some of the pulp-writers of today. Boston College students, imbued with their scholastic training, write with God and their Catholic Faith as a foundation. It is Human- istic; it not merely contains news or entertain- ment, but it gives stress to the quality of beauty. HUMANITIES M. Can P. Wilkas E. Naughton After having been on the inactive list for about two years, the Humanities was commis- sioned to take its place this year as one of the finest publications of Boston College. It is the classical publication of the college, pub- lished in modern style to stir interest in the humane subjects. With the advent of mechan- ized war, humane subjects and the Humanities were naturally among the first to suffer, and it wasn ' t until this fall that the editorial offices heard papers rustling again. In February the Humanities was in the hands of Boston College students. Not only was an issue published, but it was an issue that lived up to the best prewar traditions. The special article Sinatra Takes a Bow by Mark V. Carr won praise from schools through- out the nation. Backing up the main feature were other choice pieces of prose and verse which made the Humanities welc ome on its homecoming. The staff which took the wheel was Editor-in-Chief Ed Naughton and Asso- ciate Editors Paul Wilkas and John Sheehan. Eather Oswald Reinhalter proved invaluable as moderator. HEIGHTS First row. I. to r. — W. Bannan. J. Fahsy, F. Zappala, H. Francis, J. O ' Keefe, E. Damon, P. Baleyko. C. PhilVps. Second row. I. to r. — J. Sheehan. H. Welch, C. Keegan. L. Linehan, J. Knox. F. Fleming, M. Carr. L. Byron. R. Warshaw. Third row. I. to r. — R. Sherer. L. Valway. J. Driscoll. R. Lawler. B. Loughran. The Heights, a student publication, recently observed its silver anniversary as the official Boston College newspaper. It had its first glimpse of existence twenty-five years ago in November of 1919. It was then instituted for those whose interests lay in the field of jour- nalism. It has since then become a weekly pub- lication. However, due to wartime restrictions, its publication has been bi-weekly this year. Under the capable direction of Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J., moderator of the Heights, the staff headed by Henry Francis, Editor-in-Chief, experienced a happy and successful year. As- sisting the Editor-in-Chief was John O ' Keefe, News Editor. A great loss was suffered when its Feature Editor, James O ' Brien, left school early in the fall to enter the Army. Tower to Town, the traditional social column of the Heights, was written by Ernest Damon, Society Editor. Charles Phillips held a two-fold office. Apart from being Sports Editor, he was the official cartoonist for the paper and is deserving of much credit for his work. John Fahey, Circulation Manager, is an- other deserving of much credit. Boston Col- lege ' s contribution of students to the armed forces is about 4,700. Mr. Fahey made it his duty to send a copy of each issue of the Heights to all those men whose addresses were known. Frederick Zappala, Business Manager, under- took the financial business of the Heights, and gathered all advertisements. VETERAN ' S CLUB First row, I. to r. — J. Harrington, B, McGafRgan, H, Drew, R. Ferris, M. DeCesare, Rev. Daniel Lynch, S.J,, J. McCarthy, R. Nash, E. Carroll, E. Goodrum. Second row, I. to r. — W. Bannan, W. Cunningham. J. LaRossa, T. Spencer, P. Rtordan, J. Liebke, A. Kasuba, J. Flynn, W, Murphy, W. Watson, Third row, I. to r. — J. Murphy, E, Ferdenzi, R, Brown, T. Edan, R, Murphy, G. Orsini, S, Helstowski, J. Rowean, S. Conte, L, Roche, E. Murphy. The Veteran ' s Club of Boston College real- ized its initial start in November, 1944. The veterans at Boston College met at the Philo- matheia Club and chose officers under the guid- ance of Father Daniel Lynch, S.J., who w as unanimously elected President because of his many sterling qualifications. His membership has supplied the Veteran ' s Club with a sound basis of invaluable guidance in proper adminis- tration and in starting the stone of progress rolling until it will have rolled itself into a fitting monument of what the ideal Veterans ' Club represents and will continue to strive for in preserving and bettering a true, ethical, democratic government. The Vets Club represents unity of demo- cratic principles and honors all men alike re- gardless of race, color, or creed because it stands for real Americanism. The Club will continue to strive for an ideal democracy, to better its aims, and improve its standards. All chosen leaders ought to be of the more energetic, honest, and self-sacrificing type. Our aim is to train prospective leaders who will be chosen to lead others in any social or economic group. The recreational activities of the Veteran ' s Club will expand to include all those diversions that generally interest the average college man. The Club House has very attractive surround- ings. The College buildings, accentuated by their Gothic structure, serve as an appropriate classical background where the minds of to- morrow are formed. FRENCH ACADEMY First row. I. to r. — J. LaRossa, A. Bruno, R. W. Young. Second row, I. to r. — W. Bannan, S. Abraham A. Afentakis, R. Warshaw. Third row, I. to r. — H. Foley, A. Laferriere, J. R. Gtldea, R. LeBlanc. At the beginning of the school year in 1942, the enrollment of the French Academy began to decline. The draft was beginning to show its effects throughout all the school and as a result the French Academy became inactive as did so many of the other activities. But in October of 1944 the club was re- formed and began to show signs of activity although there were not many taking French courses in the upper classes, and the lower classes were harrassed by the draft, study, and time problems. However, the meeting was held and those present elected William J. Murphy as President, Richard A. Paris as Vice- President and Anthony Bruno as Secretary, all members of the Senior class. The meeting was adjourned and a date was set for the second meeting. At that time William J. Murphy gave an Parts. W. Murphy, R. Nash, J. O ' Keefe, F. Zappala, M. Carr, C. Keegan, E. Damon, Knox, F. Fleming, J. Murphy, J. Fahey, educational lecture on George Bizet ' s Carmen. He illustrated the lecture by means of phono- graph records. The story of the opera was told in an interesting manner and the leading selections of each act were played. Later in the season Anthony Bruno conduct- ed a Guess Who program in French. He read in French a description of the events in the life of some famous person and those present were to tell who it was. It resulted in being a very fascinating and educating meeting. During the year the moderator. Professor Andre G. DeBeauvivier, gave an account of his early life in France and pointed out the differ- ences between French and American colleges. It is the hope of the moderator, the officers and the members that the club will flourish in the years following the termination of the war. GERMAN ACADEMY First row. I. to r. — W. Hamrock. L. Murray. R. McNealy, W. Finnegan. E. Cronin, G. Donovan, J. Sheehan, H. Francis. Second row, I. to r. — M. Desesa, R. Najjar, P. Reiniger, D. Collichio. R. Leary. P. Coak- ley, C. Puopolo, D. Hayes, F. Farey. Third row, I. to r. — J. Lipshires, B. McGafHgan. J. Walsh, J. Carmody. F. Collins. G. Burke, R. Gibbons, W. Downey, P. Malloy. During the past year, the German Academy has begun to function again after a two year lapse. Because most of the students who were members of the academy this year were Fresh- men or Sophomores, the membership of the Academy changed frequently as group after group reached the age of eighteen and were in- ducted into the services. William Finnegan was elected president of the academy at the first meeting of the year. He is the only officer who is still a student in the school. He is a junior and is taking the pre-medical course. Dr. Paul Boulanger has been the moderator for the past year, but he feels that he has so much other work to do that he cannot do justice to his job. Therefore, there probably will be a new moderator for the academy next fall. Subjects such as German Handicraft and German Literature were discussed at the meetings this year. A more extensive program is planned for the academy next year. BOWLING CLUB First row, I. to r. — H. Francis. W. Young, J. Knox, M. Carr, H. McKenley. J. DtiscoU, R. Parts, E. Carroll, R. Nash. Second row, I. to r. — H. Hatem. J. LaRossa. B. McGaffigan, R. Dallas, P. McHugh, V. Mur- phy, J. McDauitt, R. Gildea, S. Abraham, F. Zappala, R. McDonald. Third row, I. to r. — J. Rowean. J. Murray, B. Loug hran, J. Brady, S. Dmohowski, G. Donovan, C. Phillips, P. Baleyko. G, Burke, L. Roche, J. McTaggart, J. Abbruzzesi. One of the more novel clubs to be introduced at the Heights came into existence in the form of a bowling league. The closest the bowling league came to re- sembling a formal professional league was that the accomplishments of the high scorers were rewarded. They were rewarded, not with en- graved cups or statuettes, but with individual satisfaction and a pat on the back from a col- league. But that was more or less to be ex- pected, since an undertaking of this sort re- quires some definite form of planning far in advance of the opening tournament. Since the proceedings were somewhat retard- ed, the consequence of not having a post- season banquet was suffered. For an organization that was newly adopted by the College, the co-operation was astound- ingly magnificent. It was the type of co-oper- ation that would incite an organizer to reach out at nothing and receive the support of the club. The Tuesday night meetings of the eight teams in the league brought about a much needed antitoxin to the lull that had settled down upon Boston College in regard to sports during the late wintry season and early spring. All in all, if the mistakes that were made in the past would serve as guide posts for future progress, an idea of a Collegiate Bowling Club at the Heights, an idea fostered by an under- graduate student body during wartime, would not have been brought to light only to fade into the dark depths of oblivion. ' m APPRECIATION The difficulties encountered in publishing a yearb ook are indeed great. However, we are happy to say that many persons, some of whom are closely connected with the College, and others who are not so closely connected with it, offered us their talents and assistance that these difficulties might be over- come. It is with deep sincerity, therefore, that we wish to thank formally: the President of Boston College, and the various deans, especially Father Mulcahy, moderator of the SUB TURRI; the Philomatheia Club which, it may be said, is Boston College ' s anchor in time of need; the faculty members whose encouragement was sorely needed; the Misses Helen McCarthy, Eleanor Hegarty, Ruth Young, Mary McCarthy and Mary Lind, who generously gave their time that the Sub Turri might be published; the members of the Senior classes and especially our staff members whose help cannot be too highly praised; the parish priests of the Archdiocese of Boston, our patrons, and advertisers whom, it may almost be said, financed t his particular issue of the Sub Turri ; the Purdy Studio and especially Mr. James Bleiler; the friendly Mr. Neil T. Heffernan for his many trips from Worcester to help us out; the Messrs. John Clifford, Frederick McGowan and John Thomas who helped us out when called upon to do so; and anyone else who may have helped us and whom we have not explicitly mentioned. The Co-Editors SPONSORS Rt. Rev. Joseph F. McGlinchey Rt. Rev. F. L. Phelan Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey Rt. Rev. Thomas J. MacCormack Rt. Rev. Charles A. Finn Rt. Rev. James H. Phalan Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry Rt. Rev. Michael J. Owens Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan Very Rev. John M. Frawley Rev. Thomas M. Herlihy, S.J. Rev. Matthew J. Flaherty Rev. Alexander Ogonowski Rev. William B. Whalen Rev. William A. Dacey Rev. George A. Gately Rev. James A. Donnelly Rev. Henry C. Reardon Rev. Francis X. Sallaway Rev. David V. FitzGerald Rev. Patrick J. Dawson Rev. Thomas J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Alvan T. Rev. Eric F. Mackenzie Rev. James H. Downey Rev. Joseph F. Bonner Rev. Daniel C. Riordan Rev. Timothy C. Sullivan Rev. Denis A. O ' Brien Rev. Myles J. McSwiney Rev. Florence W. McCarthy Rev. Stephen Musielak Rev. Harry M. O ' Connor Rev. Patrick J. Lydon Rev. John J. Joyce Marist Fathers Faculty of B.C. High Honorable John W. McCormack Honorable John E. Swift Dist. Att. and Mrs. Wm. Foley Dr. Humphrey L. McCarthy Dr. A. McKay Eraser Mr. M. Lester Madden Mrs. Maude G. Brennan Mr. J. Joseph Callaghan Fuller Boston College Chestnut Hill Massachusetts Arts antl Sciences Four Academic Year Courses leading to degrees: Bachelor of Arts with Honors Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Biology Chemistry- Physics Bachelor of Science Education History Social Sciences Pre-Medical Courses: Selected courses in preparation for graduate study in Medicine are offered. These courses meet the requirements of the American Medical Association. College Library: The College Library contains about 163,000 volumes. There are excellent facilities for consultation, private study, reference and re- search work. Activities: Debating, Dramatics, Orchestra and Glee Clubs, Science Clubs, College Paper, Language Clubs, Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society, etc. Fellowships : Each year fellowships are offered for advanced study and research work in the pursuit of courses leading to the degrees of M.A. and M.S. Awards are based on evidence of scholarly attainment and ability for specialized training in the Arts and Sciences. Rev. William L. Keleher, S.J., President Rev. Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J., Dean Rev. Michael G. Pierce, S.J., Dean of Freshmen Compliments of The College of Business Administration of Boston College Technical and Cultural Courses Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration REV. WILLIAM L. KELEHER, S.J., President REV. JAMES J. KELLEY, S.J., Dean BOSTON COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASSACHUSETTS The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Education Courses leading to the degrees of: MASTER OF ARTS MASTER OF SCIENCE MASTER OF EDUCATION For information, apply to: THE REGISTRAR Boston College Graduate School Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Compliments of the Boston College Law School Day and Evening Courses Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws REV. WILLIAM L. KELEHER, SJ., President REV. WILLIAM J. KENEALY, S.J., Dean BOSTON COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Intown Four Year Accelerated Course leading to the degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For further information, write or phone: BOSTON COLLEGE INTOWN 126 NEWBURY STREET KENmore 1615 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTO! ' S CATHOLIC COEDVCATIOISAL EVENING COLLEGE Boston College School of Social Work A GRADUATE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL, OFFERING A UNIQUE PREPARATION FOR THE MANY NEW CAREERS IN THE SOCIAL SERVICES Family Counseling Public Assistance Child Care Labor Relations Psychiatric Social Work Community Organization Address: THE DEAN BOSTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 126 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts Catalogue Sent on Request The Boston College Athletic Association EXTE DS ITS BEST WISHES TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE Classes of 1945 - 1946 Compliments of the PHILOMATHEIA CLUB OF BOSTON COLLEGE ' An Asset To the Community . . . A Service To the Nation ' THE HOTEL KENMORE 490 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON 400 Large Comfortable Rooms, All with Bath Priced from $3.85 for One: $5.50 for Two Society ' s Rendezvous — ' The Mural Lounge ' Home of the Famous ' Sportsmen ' s Bar EDWARD BRYCE BELL, General Manager Compliments of BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Famous Throughout the ISation for Good Foods and Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline and Newton Mail and Telephone Orders Compliments of A FRIEND Pius XI Co-operative Circulating Library 45 Franklin Street HAN. 7780 At the COLLEGE BOOK STORE Texts, Stationery and Religious Articles Compliments of Arthur H. Doyle, C. p. A. Tax Consultant Estate Planning 54 State Street Boston, Mass. WELDING Electric Acetylene Marine Service Portable Equipment — Go Anywhere V. S. CROCE BOSTON FISH PIER LIBertr 4328 Autographs