Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1950 volume:

A : ? i, i? I •Xi •Si ' l fcN ' . ■ ■ ' :-: - m -• . • a. }«■• , „r L i ' -iii , f(JP ,tf ' 1?f tm ffw - ' .t ' ?t 1 ; 3 A- ' -i... . 4 ' ■ ' w ' . %,■ ' ■ .% T ONa field a w p . above Iriinouni in baseo? , an open book Z ed ed of the second, ITicreon ain inscripUonaiev apicrreveiv ( ' vr-y? to excel) ; on a chief sadie bclwccn two cnowTjs composed of aUcrnale crosses paUe and f Icur-de-Us o? ' , Ihe badge of the Sociely of JesuSji ZWre and (37 • i. - ' «5«- ' Sb. ' ?: ir ' •5 ' s O ' 2 , jKHEiinclure5,p ' K (?5 and o fred aridgo dj, are 1he heraldic cquivalerils of ihe College JL colors, maroon and old gold. The 1rimounl fromTremoni.lheolanameof Bosion.isiaKen fromlhe armsof Ihe archdiocese. The open booK, symbolic of Ihe College, is a frequenl. charge on academic shields. The chief isderived from Ihe arms of old Boslon, Lincolnshire, England, (Sahif Bofo!ph-sTou. ' T7),-ei.V d. sable .ihrce crown 5, of crosses pai ie and fleur-de-lis, per pale or ; only two crowns are shoNvn, Ihe place of he 1hird being laken by Ihe badgeof Ihe Jesuil Oyd.e:r- This bad§c of ihc Sociely of Jesus has a 6iOcxure rayonne or ' , enclosing ihe sacred leUers IHS under across and above 1he Sacred Nails, of Ihe second, m •► •i . BNCiRCUNGlhc base of Ihe shield on a back ground of S; 2 ' islraced in WaC C a scroll bear- ing 1he College device: ■RELIGIONI ET bonis ARTIBUvS (Dedicaled loRe.liis,ion And ne rineAris). The band encircling ihe shield and device is in JPiaroon edged wilh 3c7 :2 and 1he in- scrlplion Ihereon : Collegium eostonien3e fund. iee3 i5in Qo?d.. o ' c . . c f lr ' ' -l ' fioBr iiJ Uw i.;yU ■ -f- - SIM mm PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BOSIOH COLLEGE CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS THE 25fh HOLY YEAR - 1950 HE SUMMONS US TO OBSERVE THE 25th Holy Year O ost Holy FatW ke studenis of Boston Qiollege , ' j fcloss of - QSo.o-nttxe Rajjpy oco xs ' .cn oj ' • ' -flxaLr gro-cLuatvo-a dutinq tne J iLDiUc Ljeai ' , C vjs V s kuinolii ask forme rnseCyes,t(ieirj3ar«nts. ■ c ' iReLr jjiofessots ana tke j jriend-s ojBosioT} -T - ' {0-|X3stoLlc B eneavctLon 9 • t ' !- ' .. DEDICATED TO A YEAR OF SPIRITUAL REJUVENATION 1950 To the Vicar of Christ, God ' s visible representative upon Earth, the bearer of the Key of the House of David, he that openeth and no man shutteth, he that shutteth and no man openeth, he that feedeth the lambs and the sheep of Christ ' s flock; to whom has been said, upon this rock I will build my Church, and I will give to thee, the Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven, whatsoever thou shall bind upon earth, it shall be bound also in Heaven, and whatsoever thou shalt loose upon earth, it shall be loosed also in Heaven. We, the students of the class graduating in 1950 at Boston College in the United States of America, do with deep reverence and ardent devotion, as a token of our participation in the Holy Year, dedicate this commemorative record of our adventures in education according to the mind of Our Holy Mother, the Church. And in This Spirit We Pledge Our Fidelity At Boston College, no less than: in Rome, the silver trumpets which heralded the opening of the Holy Year of 1950 have been heard and heeded. Thrilling to the inspiring thotights and eloquent words of their chief shepherd and priest, His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, the men of Boston College have turned with increased devotion to the altars of their fathers. They have pleaded with the King of Kings to grant them and all other men of good will that peace of soul which is the fruit of spiritual revitalization. Their thoughts and prayers, shar- mg in the universal petitions of the Holy Father, have been directed towards personal sanctification. At the lioly sacrifice of the Mass, they have repeated in their hearts the Jubilee appeal of the Holy Father: God of all consolation, profound is our misery, grave our faults, numberless our need, but greater than all is our faith in Thee. Aware of our unworthiness we filially place our lot in Thy hands, uniting ovu poor prayers to the intercession and merits of the most glorious Virgin Mary and all the Saints. Amen! v i Rome, eternal and innnortal, has always been close to the hearts of Boston College men. This year, how- ever, it has become a living symbol of the lofty aspirations to which their hearts, but not their steps, may turn. Realizing that their present station in life prevents most of them from visiting the four Basilicas and fulfilling the necessary conditions, Boston Col- lege men have found consolation in Jubilaeum Maxi- mum, the very Bull which prornulgated the twenty- fifth observance of Holv Year: Let the faithful be inged to jiarticipate in the Jubilee in the best pos- sible way, whether they come to Rome or remain in their own country let them offer more fervent prayers to God, multiply their works of penance and charity and put into practice all that We have already recom- mended as fitting for the Holy Year. Every phase of student life on University Heights, especially Noc- turnal Adoration, has profited by the spirit and word of that papal admonition. and Devotion . . . From These Halls Stem Our Hopes for the Future . . . Even the towers and classrooms of Boston College play their silent, but indis- pensable part in the observance of the Holy Year and the attainment of the papal petitions for youth. For, the buildings of Boston College have a twofold function. Tabernacles of truth and learning, they also serve, by virtue of their design, to point to the one way, the one life and the one truth required of mankind: Christlikeness. If they realize this dual goal, they have indeed fulfilled the aims of their creators. THROUGH A KNOWLEDGE OF GOD In an era when thoughtless men hurl their insults at the very notion of God, Boston College, ever the guardian of truth, strives even more diligently to focus the intellects of her students upon the One, Great, Eternal Reality,— God. In giving students intellectual grounds for their belief in God, Boston College may rejoice that she has always taught the truths which the Holy Father desires to be promulgated with increased fervor during the 1950 Holy Year. There have been those who have ridicided the emphasis which Boston Col- lege, and all other Catholic colleges place upon theology as a part of the cur- riculum. To men of such dispositions, Boston College addresses a question which they can never answer: Quid hoc ad aeternitatem? With all the resovuces of Sacred Scripture, reason and tradition at her command, Boston College insists upon and proves that from the Person of Jesus Christ, true God and true Man, radiates a whole system of religion. For Christ is pre-eminently a sun, from whose radiant center stream forth the bright rays of divine truths that consti- tute the complete revelation of God to man. _ ill ., r— ' ' 1 ( .n ' ' ii« fig ■ 1 I i r -i S- 1 ' : • ■■ ... .„■« . •■ . ll ' i.. - 1 II 1 -5 t 1 1 ■SI 1 ■ II ■l ' ® u 1 • ■ S f 1 ■ I ' ' , ft ' - 1 1 1 1 IK l.m s m LJ «-. i f li. y ' . . _ III III If. Ik.-- n r THROUGH A KNOWLEDGE OF MAN The study of scholastic philosophy is an integral part of the system of educa- tion at Boston College and every other Jesuit college. Deriving its place of precedence from the counsels of the Ratio atque Institutio Sludiorum, it is one of the most ennobling pursuits of Jimior and Senior Years, and rightly so. For scholastic philosophy enjoys a relationship to theology not unlike that of cjueen to king. Working hand in hand, each of these two sciences, one secular, the other sacred, points out to man the ways of truth and justice and the goal of existence. In one treatise after another, scholastic philosophy discerns, dis- sects and destroys the subtleties and inconsistencies of error and falsehood and thus makes a faith founded upon reason feasible. The value of this study has often been cpiestioned by the disciples of skepticism and relativism. To them and to all men, Boston College presents the great lives and names which have been made realities by the maturing influence of scholastic philosophy. Time and men may have tried scholastic philosophy, but it has never been found M ' antina;. ■ rHiJjlLii 111! !|i|, iPIl iliii rr 7 h. ' C n: mib ik- s i i ! : % 1 lil lil 1 1 ■ fl 1 i ! ■ ■ 1 ■ f r 1 ■ In Arts and Sciences Oldest in time and tradition, tlie College of Arts and Sciences on University Heights is the majestic realization of the toil and training of many centuries. For this college, the first Boston College, has an immediate share in the glori- ous lineage of the Colleges of St. Omer, Stonyhurst. Georgetown and Holy Cross. Within its portals, the languages, classical and modern, the sciences, natural and sublime and the truths of history and mathematics, reveal their secrets to many thousands of students. The purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences, how- ever, is not realized in the mere accumulation of knowledge, but rather in the cultural growth and mental and moral development of every student. and in Business New to the campus, but true to the scholastic heritage of Ahna Mater, the College of Business Adniinistration has grown and prospered with a rapidity unique among the schools of Boston College. In the 12 years which have passed since its establishment, it has completely vindicated the judgment of its found- ers, brought new honor to Boston College and provided Jesuit training for an ever increasing number of aspiring businessmen. Like the College of Arts and Sciences, it does not train students for citizenship in this world alone, but pre- pares them also for entrance into the eternal life which is the goal of existence. It accomplishes this aim by combining courses which are peculiarly necessary and desirable in the business world with studies which are designed to awaken the student to his true nature and his eternal destiny. Far from breaking traditions, the College of Business Administration has made many new ones. Indeed, its scholastic attainments and substantial group of successful graduates Iia e c oked the admiration and applause ol the entire collegiate family. Administration m ADMINISTRATION The Society ol |e.siis would jiiobably have never been established had not Ignatius of Loyola, Saint and Soldier, fallen victim to enemy fire at Pamplona, in 1521. As he made his agon- izing way to ]5artial recovery and spiritual growth, he forever put aside the weapons of war and embracing The Crucified with the totality of his being, he sent surging into existence his spiritual soldiery, the members of the Society of Jesirs. Since that momentous occasion, every Jesuit has borne witness to his soldiering, also. For, Jesuits have never failed to remember the es- sential action of Ignatius, nor would the very Seal of the Society of Jesus allow them to for- get it. To be a Jesuit is to embrace Jesus, and the Jesuit Seal symbolizes that fact by ie]jresenting the abbreviated Name of Our lilessed Lord, I H S. Since union with Jesus is participation in His Suffering as well as His Joy, the three nails that affixed the Sacred Body to the Cross are depicted, as they are no less symbolic of the Passion and Death than the Cross which rests upon the bar of the H. Yesterday and today, in many nations, the Society of Jesus has performed the Master ' s Work, and it will ever be so. In our own land, Woodstock College in Maryland and the College of the Most Holy Spirit in Weston, Massa- chusetts are, respectively, the first exclusively Jesuit house of studies in the United States and the scholasticate of the New England Province of the Society of Jesus. It is, no doubt, provi- dential that, since Woodstock is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesirs, Weston should honor the Most Holy S|)irit, the Soiuxe, the Spirit of Truth. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH Chestnut Hill, Mass. WOODSTOCK COLLEGE WESTON COLLEGE UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP .; ' % i0t m it . , a «° WE HAVE DEVELOPED Gentlemen of the Cla.s.s of 1930: It is with feeling that borders on sorrow that 1 pen these lines. I have come to know yon men more intimately than I knew your predecessors and so I leel that the bonds which bind us together, and you and me to the Heights, are stronger than any I have known. Yet I feel a greater sense of happiness and achievement than ever before, for I know what you have done; I think I know what you will do, what you will be. My oft repeated words of guidance and encoinagement, echoed and re-echoed by your professors, will be with you now more than through your younger years. We at the Heights are proud of you, proud to have known you, proud to have been privileged to have had a hand in forming your hearts and yoiu- minds for the work ahead. I know our hopes for you will be realized, in time and in eternity. I pra) that )our hopes for us will not be forgotten in yoiu days ahead, particu- larly in yoin- prayers. That God ' s abimdant graces and blessings ever attend you and yours is our parting wish and our daily prayer always. r . . . f e p -A . William L. Kf.leher, S.J. President BOSTON COLLEGE IS ASSISTED BY First Row: Ernest B. Foley, S.J., William J. Kenealy, S.J., William L. Keleher, S.J., John A. Tobin, S.J., Daniel J. Lynch, S.J. Second Row: Stephen A. Shea, S.J., Joseph R. Walsh, S.J., Alexander G. Duncan, S.J., James D. Sullivan, S.J., John C. O ' Connell, S.J. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Trustees of Boston College who are a constant soinxe of guidance to their CHiairnian. Very Reverend William Lane Keleher, ,S.|., in his effort to l)uild a greater Boston College, must like the sages ol old exer- cise perspective and applv their rich experience to turn seemingly idle hopes or lantastic dreanrs into achievement. In the magnifKent campus and buildings ol Boston College one finds brave dreams realized. The men of the CMass of 1950 ha e observed with gratification the aiunien which the Board of Trustees exercised in the accjuisition of the I.a v- rence Basin and the pindiase of Cit of Boston ]jropert adjaient to the college. Not so long ago, as the minutes of the Board reveal, confi- dent prayer and bold resolution were almost the sole resoinccs of the Trustees. Although tlie days of hardship and insecurity may have passed, those central energies, prayer, perspective and brave decision vill ever be at the hand of these sa es of Boston Colleue. W v « The Faculty The Boston College laculty, cleric and lay alike, has as its goal not just to teach, but to form. Taking as a model the Di ine Teacher, Christ, the faculty strives to forge the student for living in such a way that his every deliberate thought, word and action are fraught with eternally desirable consequences. At Boston College, Latin is not taught for Latin ' s sake, mathematics for the sake of mathematics, economics for the sake of economics. Boston College ' s faculty abhors the disjointed mind and the sclerosis of the soul which result from the attempt to departmentalize the human mind. For the Boston College faculty has ever stood for the principles promulgated by His Holiness, Pope Pius XL of happy memory: Perfect schools are the result not so much of good methods, as of good teachers, teachers who are thoroughly prepared and well-groimded in the matter they have to teach; who possess the intellectual and mural cjualifications reciuired by their important office; who cherish a pure and holy love for the youths confided to them, because they love Jesus Christ and His Church, of which these are the children of predilection, and who have therefore sincerely at heart the true good of family and coimtry. Deans of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences on University Heights is under the immediate jurisdiction of Reverend Ernest B. Foley, S.J. Father Foley, a brilliant administrator and a wise counselor, has long since endeared himself to the Class of 1950. A loyal friend and an inspiring priest, he personifies the ideals of Boston College. The charm and wisdom of Reverend John P. Foley, S.J., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Arts and Sciences, have been the source of much of his reputation. Confronted with the task of guiding the fal- tering footsteps of undergraduates, he has helped many of them along the path to success. The task of preserving order in the College of Arts and Sci- ences is the duty of Reverend Edward J. Sullivan, S.J. Like every other understanding administrator, he has always enjoyed great popularity among the students who regard his intense interest in the athletic teams as proof that he .ippreciates the student viewpoint. In the silence of the classroom, the technique and accomplish- ments of language and literature are made the personal posses- sion of each candidate for a degree in liberal arts. The scope of the curriculum is indeed extensive and includes such studies as poetry, rhetoric, ancient and modern languages, history and philosophy. ARTS Realizing that the professor has at his fingertips the widsom, experience and maturity which command human re- spect, the students of Boston College number rapt attention, faithful at- tendance and true assiduousness among the obligations which they have to- wards their intellectual leader and guide. Under the guidance of the learned Ferdinand L. Rousseve, Ph.D., stu- dents are rediscovering the master- pieces of art and architecture and are enlarging their personal acquaintance with the beautiful. With the aid of an expert, the intracacies of the canvas or the stone, become readily under- standable. Rev. Wilfrid T. Bouvier, S.J. Aisistant Professor of French Francis J. Campbell, A.M. Registrar Rev. Terrence L. Connolly, S.J. Librarian Andre G. deBeauvivier. A.M. Associate Professor of French Rev. Joseph G. Doherty, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Student Counselor Rev. Alexander G. Duncan, S.J. Chairman of Philosophy Department GREAT IS ThroLigli the succession ol clays, weeks, months and years, the zealous teach- ers ol Boston College have labored to be all things to all men. Realizing that the high ideals which characterize the true Boston College man are invalu- able endowments, every professor has dedicated himsell to being model as well as master. Rev. Francis Flaherty, S.J. Professor of Psychology Rev. John C. Ford, S.J. Professor of Ethics and Theology Rev. Joseph D. Gauthier, S.J. Chairman of Romance Languages Department Rev. Edward J. Gorman, S.J. Instructor in Theology and Philosophy Edward J. Gruskowski, A.M. Instructor in Classics Rev. Francis E. Low, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas F. Lyons, S.J. Instructor in Theology Rev. John A. McCarthy, S.J. Associate Professor of Psychology Rev. Leo P. McCauley, S.J. Chairman of Classics Department Rev. James D. McLaughlin, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Paul S. McNulty, S.J. Instructor in English Rev. John E. Murphv, S.J. Chairman of Gaelic Department John F. Norton, A.M. Associate Professor of Classics and English Rev. John A. O ' Callaghan, S.J. Chairman of English Department THEIR EXAMPLE All the sons ol ' Boston College o-sve the nienibers ol the lacult) an iniiiieasiu- able debt ol gratitude and allection. As the loin- year,-, of undergraduate study become history, the realization of the true worth of each and every teacher comes home to the student on that poignant, lud ' orgettable day of graduation. Rev. Oswald A. Reinhalter, S.J. Professor of Classics Rev. James E. Risk, S.J. Professor of Theology Rev. Richard G. Shea, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas E. Shortell, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Theology Ernest A. Siciliano, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Rev. Harold V. Stockman, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Russell M. Sullivan, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Maurice A. Whelton, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology In an age when scientific research and investigation have given mankind tools and techniques of incalculable power for good or evil, it is not unnatural that many Boston College men devote themselves to study of natural science. Enlightened by the truths of theology and philosophy, they are indeed well equip- ped. NATURAL SCIENCES Through the medium of the micro- scope, the student may come into di- rect contact with a cosmos which the naked eye might not even suggest to him. Investigation of such a nature can and does provide marvelous con- firmation of philosophical principles. To the neophyte, the complicated maze of chemical apparatus seems in- explicable. To those who have been initiated into the wonders of chemis- try or physics, however, complex in- struments and equipment are often the indispensable companions of discovery and demonstration. ii Rev. Joseph L. Barrett, S.J. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Paul A. Boulanger, Ph.D. Chairman of German Department Ralph K. Carleton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Rev. Jeremiah F. Colman, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. Joseph J. Connor, S.J. Instructor in Theology Andre J. deBethune, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry THEY HAVE EXERTED One o[ the most telling confiniiations ol the truths ol theology and philosophy is afforded by the stud) ol the natural sciences. Indeed, the development ot the integrated htmian being,— the goal of Jesuit education, is greatly advanced through the realization of the very realities which the natural sciences so accu- latel) and intimately explain. Rev. James J. Devlin, S.J. Associate Professor of Physics Richard E. Downing, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Edward T. Douglas, S.J. Professor of Theology Hans G. Haeflei, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Rev. George F. Lawlor, S.J. Instructor in Biology Paul M. Maginnity, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Timothy E. McCarthy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J. Chairman of the Chemistry Department Theodore S. Motzkin, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics fLh David C. O ' Donnell, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Rev. James W. Ring, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics Thomas I. Ryan, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology A LASTING INFLUENCE ON US The tremendous fortes active in tlie universe, the constituent elements of real- ity and the organisms which flourish in our world are all ])otentially knowable by man. Fortified by this conviction, those who guide Boston College men through the wonders of creation discern and demonstrate that tlie universe itself challenges man to assent to God. Rev. Cornelius F. Shea, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy John W. L. Shork, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. John A. Tobin, S.J. Chairman of Physics Department Leon M. Vincent, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J. Chairman of Biology Department Frederick E. White, Ph.D. Professor of Physics The atom bomb and V-J day have both contributed to the increased interest in the social sciences which is so evident at Boston College, For men who had sacrificed time, energy and, sometimes, even health in the cause of freedom, history and government, sociology and education offered understanding and insight; they accepted. SOCIAL SCIENCES As an educational or inspirational in- strument, a book may readily become a precious treasure, a blessed memory. It is for this reason that the Boston College faculty exercises great care in recommending worthwhile books for every phase of scholarly interest. Among the most rational expositions of the principles and truths of all the social sciences may be numbered the penetrating encyclicals of recent popes. To the extent that these pronounce- ments enter into philosophical sub- ject matter, they afford fascinating exposition. Francis X. K. Balling, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Joseph E. Boothroyd, A.M. Instructor in History Rev. James L. Burke, S.J. Chairman of History Department John R. Cox, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Charles F. Donovan, S.J. Chairman of Education Department Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History SHARING THEIR WEALTH Altliough u;ulition, lime or environment may change, the immutability ol ' human natiue is constant. Just as man had rational appetites in the Garden ol Eden, so he has today. U pon this firm foundation, upon the proven lact that man is a social being, the faculty of social sciences labors to form the Boston Colleoe student. Rev. Daniel N. Dwyer, S.J. Instructor in English William A. Dymsza, A.M. Instructor in Economics Rev. Anthony J. Eiardi, S.J. Chairman of Mathematics . . Department Rev. Edward H. Finnegan, S.J. Professor of American History Rev. Thomas F. Fleming, S.J. Instructor in Government Philip F. Garity, LL.B. Instructor in Economics Rev. James F. Geary, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Martin P. Harney, S.J. Professor of History Rev. Harold C. Kirley, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Rene J. Marcou, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Rev. John J. Moriarty, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. James J. Moynihan, S.J. Chairman of Psychology Department OF KNOWLEDGE WITH US A man of principle and deep human understanding is not the product ot chance. He is a living proof of the value of the social sciences. For, he has come to share in his teacher ' s objective understanding of the causes and effects, wis- dom and ignorance which have led man along paths of ordei- or chaos. Rev. John F. X. Murphy, S.J. Professor of History Rev. John C. O ' Connell, S.J. Chairman of Sociology Department Rev. George A. O ' Donnell, S.J. Dean of Graduate School John M. O ' Loughlin, A.B. Assistant Librarian Rev. Charles B. Toomey, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy Donald J. White, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Deans of Business Administration Humility, a virtue truly golden, is the key to the personality of Reverend James D. Sullivan, S.J.. the youthful director of the destinies of the College of Business Administration. Gifted with administrative genius. Father Sullivan also manifests a kindliness and understanding which has made him the cherished friend of the Class of 1930. The Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Business Administration, Reverend Patrick H. Col- lins, S.J., is endowed with the executive qualities of pru- dence, foresight and experience. A friend and adviser at all times, Father Collins has won the Class of 1950 ' s lasting respect by challenging every graduate to be a leader. Reverend Francis B. McManus, S.J., Dean of Men in the Col- lege of Business Administration, has made the maintenance of student discipline an unobtrusive function of his department. In addition to his wisdom and sincerity, genuine interest in stu- dent welfare and constant attention to student problems are Father McManus ' characteristic virtues. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In the minutely planned amphitheater, students of business theory and practice have every pos- sible educational aid at their disposal. With characteristic foresight, the architects have made unobtrusive provision in this room for amplifi- cation, recording, actual broadcasting and mo- tion picture facilities. Thus, no expense has been spared to assure formation of carefully polished businessmen. The specialized appointments, facilities and ad- ministration of the James F. Byrnes Memorial Library are another indication of the care with which Boston College attends to the needs of business students. Indeed, among the enviable resources of the corporation room or the numer- ous outstanding works of commercial reference are often found the answers to business dilem- The solutions of industrial management prob- lems are frequently attributable to correct eval- uation of the basic tools and techniques em- ployed on the assembly line. Alive to the poten- tialities of simulating job conditions, Boston College trains business students in actual per- formance of work at lathes, presses and the like, as well as in procedural theory. Over the past two decades, electricity and elec- tronics have made possible significant advances in the mechanization of business. This progress has been paralleled at Boston College by the continual acquisition of such inventions and by continual training in the use of such beneficial and time-saving devices as the very latest sta- tistical calculators. Major Carl L. Anderson, U.S.A., D.D.S. Instructor in R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. George A. Baldry, U.S.A.. A.B. Associate Professor of Military Science Rev. Bernard R. Boylan, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy Fredick T. Bryan, M.B.A. Chairman of Marketing Department Rev. William V. E. Casey, S.J. Chairman of Theology Department Rev. John L. Collins, S.J. Instructor in Finance THEY ENLIGHTEN OUR MINDS The business •orld has long lamented the scarcity ol aspirants who are men in the lull sense of the word. l o supply that need in the field of business admin- istration, Boston College has created a school and blessed it with a faculty rich in educational talent and dvnamii in pointing the Avay to business success. Joseph E. Devine, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing John J. Drummey, C.P.A. Chairman of Accounting Department Lt. Col. Randolph B. Hubard, U.S.A. B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J. Chairman of Economics Department Rev. Edward J. Keating, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. William J. Leonard, S.J. Assistant Professor of English Col. James M. Lewis, U.S.A., B.S. Chairman of the R.O.T.C. Department Rev. James D. Loeffler, S.J. Instructor in Theology Henry P. McDonald, A.M. Assistant Professor of Marketing Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J. Instructor in Economics Frederick A. Norton, A.B. Registrar Paul D. O ' Donnell, A.M. Instructor in Industrial Management AND ENRICH OUR SOULS riif l;Kulty ol tlic College of Business Administration knows that there is possible in business an integrity that is its greatest boon; that accords every man, justice; that loves truth and rightly esteems kindness and fair play more valu- able than wealth or profit. That very conviction has made Boston College men, priceless assets in business. Rev. Joseph F. Quane, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Capt. Robert L. Rooker, U.S.A., B.S. Instructor in R.O.T.C. Paul J. Ryder, M.B.A. Instructor in Economics Maj. Richard J. Sloan, U.S.A.. B.S. Instructor in R.O.T.C. Rev. Henry P. Wennerberg, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy SENIORS From bolder to border and coast to coast, the United States of America forms a glorious testi- nronial to the deep and abiding faith of cour- ageous men and women. These national at- tributes of faith and courage have never been more eloc[uently expressed than in the cathedrals of learning with which the Society of Jesus has l:)lessed the land. In a manner at least suggestive of God ' s Vill, the fiist Catholic and Jesuit college in the nation, Georgetown Universit), was founded in 1789. the ery ear that the Constitution be- came a magnificent realization. Indeed, the Georgetown seal echoes this relationship in its unique similarity to the Great Seal of the United States and in the fact that its colors honor the differing allegiances of its Civil War students. The precedent of service to God and Country so firmly established at Georgetown played a notable part in the opening of the College of the Holy Cross in 1844. The fact that Benedict Joseph Fenwick, S.J., Boston ' s second bishop and founder of Holy Cross, had been twice elected president of Georgetown, is a clear in- dication of the endiuing bond which will ever unite the purple with the blue and gray. In 1863, a new name was entered upon the list of Jesuit colleges in the United States. Born into persecution and nurtured upon adversity, it could boast of little but a distinguished line- age, inspiring ideals and pathetically humble building. Yet, just as many other great triumphs have had small beginnings, Boston College has grown to permeate every phase of human activ- ity in New England and has made the towers on Chestnut Hill a tremendous testimony to the faith and fort i Hide of its hallowed founders. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS BOSTON COLLEGE VESTED WITH LEARNING. . The history of the Chiss ol 1950 does not, oddly enough, begin in September of 1946 but dates from the beginning of that year and even to the latter ]3ait of 1945. These were the months of serious spec- ulation for the men who would eventually make up the Class of 1950 because it was at this time that man of us vere being discharged fioin the armed lorces. Whether or not to enter college immediateh or to wait until the following September posed a seri- ous problem for the veteran who wanted to become a student. Those who decided to begin their college education in November or February became liic lilii nullius of the university; belonging neither lo the Class of 1949 nor the Class of 1950. They were the men ivho had spent years playing the old army game of huir up and wait. No- v thc vanted to hurry up. but they did not Avant to wait. Thus tiie aca- tlemic sons of winter adoption suffered the loss ol solidaritN that became characteristic of the main body of the Class of 1950 and remained in dislocation over the entire course. .As the demobilization continued, other men fixed upon the September date to enter the freshman class at Boston College but chose to use the intervening Ed Kennedy listens as Father J. F. X. Murphy. S.J., briefly expounds his opinion. lime to theii own good advantage by entering the matritulation couise offered by the college for those vho vished to review high school subjects. These men had the distinct privilege of coming under the skillful guidance ol such faculty leaders as Father John I ' . Fole). S.J., and the erudite and loveable, Father J. F, X. Murph , S.J. . strong, intangible bond of unit) was created among the veteran stu- dents, brought about by common expectations and by common past experiences. This unity, created while the veterans were in matriculation, would be carried into the Class of 1950 itself and make each man feel pride not only in his college, but in his class as well. Eventually the feeling grew in the class, as it had grown in other classes, that the Class of 1950 was the greatest class, in every respect, that had ever entered Boston College. We grant that this feeling has existed beloie, but ne er beloie has it e er been so objectively ti lie. Registration day at Boston College in September of 1946 found the veteran the complete master of the situation. He had long been accustomed to filling out cards and papers in multiples. The freshmen also learned that they were member ' s of the largest class ever assembled at University Heights— 1321 strong, and of that number, 894 were veterans. To the college officials, the veterans posed the big- gest cjuestion marks ever faced. How would they do academically? socially? and what kind of an influence would they exert upon the college itself? The aca- demic question was soon answered. Because the vet- eran had been away from studies for so long, college Ijecame a challenge and he worked with slavish labor to maintain high grades. He had seen the advantages of a degree while in the service and was deternrined to jjossess them. Socially, the veteran had his own ideas. Some of them were wild, others not so wild, l.ut a ll ol them were original, litis was an- oilier pioclucl ol the sei ices. It consisted of cli ' iding ihe hours ol the day into work and study, and when the dui) was done, using the time oil: for still harder pla). Howexer. such ideas lor recreation abated and came down to a saner level after the veteran had been subject lo the Jesuit tiaining for a year or two. As for his inlluciue upon the college, the eteran had a settling eflect. In class he was serious. usualU well manneied. He knew ivhat he ivanted Irom l ' ()si()ii College and was set to get it in the c|uickest, most l ainless wa possible. Dmiiig the siniiiiici months between the Freslnnaii and Sophoinoie ears, the college started an expan- sion ])iograiii. An R.O.l ' .C. unit was organized undei the (liiection ol C olonel John Fewis, a veteran ol WE PAUSE TO REFLECT (he , ()ih Artillery Division ami a rcluinec troni cam- paigns in France, Belgium, Holland and Cierniain. The biggest undertaking, however, was the Build- ing Fund Drive. The leader of the organization was Charles A. Birmingham, a gracUiate ot the Class of 1910. Rallies were held in the auditorium and on the l.ibiary Lawn. Al Capp, originator of the comic strip, Fi ' l Abner, appealed at one of these and drew pictiues of Daisy Mae. remarking that she was his creation because he admitted that he could never make a girl like tliat. When you were not attend- ing rallies, you were out pushing doorbells, selling bricks for Boston College. Even Father Keleher got into the act when he sold bricks to Governor Brad- loitl and later to the Bricklayers Benevolent and Pro- tective Union. The Century Club was formed for those who had raised more than one hundred dollars lor the fund. Two weeks before the drive closed, the Class of 1950 found itself leading all other classes with ,1 13,816 raised. When the final tabulations were in, they showed that the student diive had gone over the top by $750. Early in October, 1947, His Excellenc) ' , Archbishop Cushing officiated at the cornerstone ceremonies for the Boston College School of Business Administra- tion. .Student and faculty alike crowded into the auditorium to hear the archbishop speak. We lis- tened as he praised the college lor its courage in her undertakings because as he said, The beginning at this time of such a building involves a courageous act of faith: of Faitli in God ' s Providence on which we rely in every word and work . . . The beginning of the school which will rise from this cornerstone is an act of faitli tliat peace is here to stay ... it is an im- portant step toward tlie preservation of peace. Boston College has ik ci taught the arts ot war nor the prin- ciples that make for war; it does not now; it never vill. The students left the campus happy and pleased. Howevei ' , the immediate happiness was per- haps due more to the fact that the archbishop had WILLIAM C. ODOM Requiescat in Pace k , , m, Being made perfect in a short space, he fulfilled a long time: For his soul pleased God: therefore he hastened to bring him out of the midst of iniquities: but the people see this, and understand not nor lay up such things in their hearts: That the grace of God and his mercy is with his saints, and that he hath respect to his chosen. Book of Wisdom IV: 13-15 STRENGTH IN IDEALS . Lawrence E. Spe President Joseph F. Casey Treasurer Lawrence H. Sullivan Secretary t;i en the sUidents a holida than the Ian that the college Avas erecting a new building. In 1947 when the Sophomores went to ilic polls, tlie chose Frank O ' Donnell as president ol the class in the CBA and Bill Driscoll was elected vice-presi- dent. In the Arts and Sciences, Leo MacDonald was selected lor the presidency with Jack Farrell under him. It was also the year that Art Spinney was named end on the All-Catholic football team. A sports innovation was brought to the campus in the winter of 1948. The first Eagle Ski Team was organized and in their initial competition at North- eastern ' s Third Annual Winter Carnival, the team won first prize. At the same time the hockey team was setting the sports world aflame by winning the New England Intercollegiate Championship and the Donald P. Sands Trophy. The champions were sent to Colorado to compete for the National title but were edged by Michigan in the jjielinn ' naries by a score of 6-4. Near the close of the scholastic year, Larry Spell- man won the Gargan Medal in the annual Marcjuette Prize Debate. Harry Ernst, captain of the golf team, led his men to the New England Intercollegiate Championship. The close of the Sophomore year also brought to a close the matriculation on the Heights loi such classmates as D ' Arcy, McHugh, Ed Holden, Whitty, Big Jim Walsh and many, many more, as they enrolled in the law school. When the doors of the college opened again in September, the students found that Father Earnest B. Foley, S.f., had succeeded Father Stephen A. Mulcahy, S.J., as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. y nother new thing which confronted the juniors was that nebulous thing called scholastic philosophy. When you bought the book and scanned through it, the various theses and scholia confounded you but luider the Jesuit tutelage, the mists gradually faded a vay and the theses fell into their proper places. The lootball season of 1948 was a good one consid- ering the statine of the opposition. Some people thought that Boston College was trying to break into the southern conference. The Eagles lost only two games, tied two and won the rest. The elation was curtailed, however, when the students saw Big Ed Kennedy injured in the opening game. It was a tremendous blow to the team, but an even greater heartbreak to the likeable giant who played football for the love of the game and who always played in a manner that the students were proud to have him on the field representing Boston College. Early in the year, the National Federation of Cath- olic College Students was conducting a drive on the campus to raise ,f30,000 for foreign student relief. Two 1949 DeSotos were to be raffled. Students were assured that one man from Boston College would be able to win one of the cars because the raffle was set up in such a way that the seller of the winning ticket would also be awarded an automobile. The drive was climaxed by a dance held at the Riverview Ballroom in Neponset. Fred Slaney, a Sophomore, landed in the one-in-a-million category because he sold himself the winning ticket and won both cars. ■ riiis ear the hockey team would not be denied. The) not only won the Sands Trophy again, but went on to the National Hockey Title. When the team returned fiom Colorado, thousands of Boston Col- lege students and fans were at Logan Airport to greet the college ' s greatest hockey team. Later, Butch Songin was elected captain of the hockey team and he was also chosen as All American defenseman. Shortly after the retui-n of the hockey team, the entire campus was saddened by the death of Little PURPOSE IN LIFE liilh Fiasei. The tustodiaii ol ihe Science Ruiklin was loved by students and I ' aculty. The little man who used to run about the campus wearing a purple. Robin Hood-like skull cap v ' as an institution in him- self at Boston College aird the Science Building has never been quite the same since his passing. The Class of 1950 is responsible for the restoration of the tradition of Junior Week into the social c;d- endar. The festivities of our week opened with a Communion Breakfast held in the Armory on Com- monwealth Avenue. Father James Raile, the eminent Himgarian Jesuit, who has since died, the victim of air automobile accident, was the guest speaker. The festivities of the unforgettable Sports Night and Vati- ety Show were the responsibility of Dom Papaleo and Ernie Stautner. The program, including trapeze artists, singers and dancers, was one of the best shows ever presented to the student body. That night, the Juniors saw Pappy emerge as the fabulous Mister X after wrestling Steve Crusher Casey. Another highlight of the week was Home Night which was staged in the auditorium. The talent for the affair was taken from the student body and the result of that one show was the formation of the Boston College Variety Club. That night we saw Tom Garrity, Sam Gilnian and loin Ciilhini playing music that came straight from Basin Street. Joe Griffin gave a master- ful performance on the piano aird John McGurk did a comedy sketch that left the audience crying for more. The week was topped off by a dance held at the Totem Pole and Freddie Sateriale, a member of the class, supplied the very danceable music. The week was a tremendoirs success and those in charge of the affairs presented a program which was the social highlight of our stay at University Heights. The close of the scholastic years is always marked by bancpiets given by the various campus activities. At the Heights bancj uet.an innovation was brought about the way of awards. The Heights presented a trophy to the Unsung Athletic Hero of the campus. Jim Taylor received the first award because of his work on the track team. He was constantly breaking into the win columns but received little recognition for his efforts. The Boston College Coach of the Year was also feted at the banquet and Coach John Kelley was the unanimous choice of the trophy committee. Shortly before Commencement, the Jimiors went to the polls to select their leaders for the coming Senior Year. Larry Spellnian was voted into the pres- idential clrair, Tom Hanna to assist him as Vice Ist Row: F. Carroll, P. Jellison, A. Tighe, K. Burke, D. Murray, R. Kinsella, H. Goldstick, N. Gatnache, J. Moran. 2nd Ron: R. DeYeso, G. O ' Brien, G. Folcarelli, W. Elliott, R. Chouin- ard, R. Cahill, P. Fay, J. Gallagher, S. Del Prete, R. O ' Connell, E. Fogarty, H. Vienneau. President, Joe Casey was selected as Treasurer and Larry Sullivan as Secretar . When the students returned to class in September the found that the college was blasting at the seams with the largest undergraduate population in her history. The eteran members ol the Senior Class noticed still another change, and that vas in the appearance of some ol the students. The Freshman Class was composed, for the most part, of men whcj had just graduated from high school. The new crop was boyish in appearance and, as ' et, had no prac- tical use for a razor. Early in the fall the Senior Class officers and rep- resentatives from the football team tendered the Freshnran Class a formal reception to the Boston College campus. The entertainment was supplied by the Boston College Variety Club and the boys pre- sented the same show that they gave Home Night of Junior Week. Again, Garrity, Gilman, Cullum, McGurk and compan avowed the audience with their antics. Football -svas in the air again, and earl) in October, the Eagles rolled to Pennsyhania, led by Big Ed Kennedy and Don Grimes. The team lost the game but the reception that was given to the B.C. men A ' as one that ill ne er be forgotten by any of those who made the trip. It was also the game in which the team suffered a greater loss than the score indi- cated. Ed Clasby, star quarterl ack and adroit T- pourer , had his leg broken and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. It Avas a tough break for a man -ivho liad gi en so uuuh lor Jiis colleoe. W. Connor, W, O ' Neil, L. Mullen. P. Cronin, A. Cesario, P. Hillary, H. Evangelista, J. Cronii W. Delorey. When membership on the Cross and Crown was announced by the authorities, Jim McA ' Nulty was installed as Knight Commander. Later he was elected President of the Student Council. In other campus elections, the seniors selected George Griffin as Senior Prefect of the Sodality. Boston College and her students were singularly honored early in November of 1949. The relic of Saint Francis Xavier was brought to the campus and Father Keleher blessed the students with the arm which had ])apti ed hundreds of tliousands of coir- verts. Al Cannava was the winner of the O ' Melia Trophy for his part in the massacre of the Cross. Al ' s per- formance that afternoon was one of the reasons for the success of the dairce that was held after the game, and it was one of the most glorious affairs ever staged by the students. All through the night the elation continued because that alteinoon saw the 55-12 re- in post season contests, the name of Boston College -ivas represented in the North-South game by Al Can- nava, Art Spinney, Art Donovan and Butch Songin. Ernie Stautner was chosen to play in the East-West Shriners contest. It was at this lime that Butch Songin paid his greatest tribute to the college. Butch had been ap- proaclied by jjiofessional football clubs and had a chance to sign a contract for ,|5(),000. He refused the offer because he leii that he should play one more ear of iuKkc for Boston Ciollege. Songin then betame the hard luck boy of sports. When he |)la (il in the North-South game he was injured and Insi to liic hockey team for more than a month. How- cMi. ilic siudeiUs and liie authorities will never foi- gci and al va)s ajjpreciale his gesture. Later in the i ' ai. P.utdi was awarded the Varsity Clidj Trophy. Although Songin ' s refusal of a professional con- tratt was the greatest individual display of spirit that the college had- ever seen, it was a manifestation of the spirit and unity of the class itself. Through the zealous work of the class officers and of the capable men who accepted the onerous responsibility of sec- tional representatives, the class forged ahead in every undertaking. The Sub Turri, with the cooperation of the section representatives, kept the class informed of the class activities and plans throughout the year. When the yearbook went in quest for subscriptions, or sponsored a social activity, it was the section rep- resentatives who collected the money and sold the tickets. On May 6, the Sub Turri undertook the spon- sorship of the Catholic Publications Conference and presented such luminaries as Miss Louise Lux, Asso- ciate Editor of Holiday, Patrick Scanlon, Editor of the Brooklyn Tablet and Roy Makeland, Chief Photo- graphic Editor of Life magazine. In the spring of the year, many of Kenny Hughes ' posters adorned the Tower Walls announcing the coming of another one of Papaleo ' s Revues in the form of a repeat on the Sports Night that had been so successful during Junior Week. Dom Papaleo again came to the front in organizing another show. He was assisted by Cliff Myatt and worked in conjunc- tion with the class officers. The program included many celebrities that were in the Boston area at that time and Pappy was most resouiceful and imagina- tive in the talent selected. Finally Commencement week began with the Senioi ' Retreat, and once again we examined our past lives in the light of what we hope and expect for the future. The retreat closed with a Communion Break- fast in the New Auditorium and then the class entered upon the celebrations of Class Day Exercises, the Class Picnic, Commencement and last but not least, the last dance of the college career,— the Commencement Ball. And now, it is all over— even the shouting— we have made fotu years of history, and the memories will remain forever. This Chronicle has named but a lew of those men of the Class of 1950 who have contributed individu- ally to the history of the college. Space is so limited that it would be impossible to write about all the events or of all the individuals. The effect of this class is felt within the college now, as we leave, but it is hoped that the effect will be a lasting one for the future. The members of this senior class will never forget their student days at University Heights. The bear a love for the college and they will never forget her in the future, when in another expansive period she may call upon not only her students but also upon her alumni for aid that may be either spiritual or material. The college accepted most of us as veterans and gave us an education. Now we have been edu- cated, as we leave the doors of University Heights behind us, we bear the responsibility to apply our education and the philosophy that we have been taught, not only to our everyday living, but also to bring such thinking into business and government. Then there will never be another veteran, and Boston College, in her own small way, will have contributed to the peace of the world, which she desires so deeply. and the Last shall be First For lour years Jim ' s utiine has (il)j rarc ' d at the end of every class list, hi the 1050 SUB TURRI we think it fitting that Jim head the list of Seniors. JAMES J. ZANOR, A.B. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: pre-medical cs: Sodality 3, 4: Class Representative 2 THE CLASS JOSEPH F. ABELY, JR., B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUETTS Major: industrial managf.mknt Acth ' ilit ' i: Sodality 4; Heights 2, 3, 4 (associate Editor 3, 4); Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee. JOHN E. AHEARN, B.S.B.A. MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Actiiiities: Sodality 4; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3. 4: Spanish Academy 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM V. AHEARN, JR., B.S. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy. Major: economics Iclivilics: Sodality 2. 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4: Economics Clul) 3. 4: Marquette 2; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4: Section RepicseiUative 4. DANIEL J. AHERN, JR., B.S.B.A. WEST KOXBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marine Corps Major; industrial management Activities: Dramatics 1; Stylus 1, 2, 3 (Business Manager 1): Management Club 3. 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4. VINCENT F. ALISOUSKAS, A.B. Honors CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: .Sodality 2; Pre-Medical .Seminar; Classical Academy 2. JAMES L. ALLEN, B.S. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS M. jor: economics Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Fulton 4; Export Club 3, 4. JOHN S. ALLISON, JR., B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Attivities: .Sodality 1, 2, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Im- piiri Export Club 4 (Treasurer 3). VINCENT AMPOLA, B.S. HOSTON, .MASSACIH SETTS Seix ' ice: Army Major: diologv 1; Fulton 3; Bowling Club 2; Pre- 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2. 3; Scclion Activities: Sodality Medical Seminar 1 Representative 3. B S N OF 19 5 KENNETH A. ANDERSON, JR., B.S. WORCHSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: kconomics r : Irtiuli Acidcnn I; liii| iiil Ia|miii f;iiil ROBERT S. ANDREWS, JR., A.B. WALTHAM. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: psvchologv . I ' SNcholoov Club -1. LOUIS N. ARBEENE, B.S. SOMERVI LLE, MASSAC II USETTS Semice: Army Major: biolocv Arlivilics: Soilalily 1: Bowling Club I, 2; I ' rc-Mcdii ;il Scniiiuu 1, 2, , ' !. I; Iiurauiurals 3. RICHARD F. ARDOLINO. B.S. ARLINCTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major; English .Uiivilies: Dramatics 1; French Academy 1, 2. JOHN D. ARMSTRONG, B.S. MED FORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics .Irlii ' ilies: Ftonomics Academy 2, 3. HOWARD B. ASARKOF, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biolocv Ulii ' ilir.s: Heights 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 3; Chemical Society 3; Intrammals 2, 3. DAVID AZNAVOORIAN, B.S. MEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: historv and (;ovr;RN,MENr Aclivities: Football 1, 2. JAMES E. BAGLEY, A.B. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics ActiviLies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomics Academy 3; Business Club 4; R.O.T.C. COLLEGE THE CLASS DONALD H. BAILEY, A.B. WEST ROXBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Aiiivilics: Sodality 1; Fulton 3, 4; Impoit-Expoit Club 3; Iiitramurals 3, 4. ROBERT F. BAILEY, B.S.B.A. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Seitiice: Army Major: marketing ItliTilia: Business Club 2. LOUIS D. BAILOW, B.S.B.A. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: utARKETiNC Adivilies: Sodality: Dramatics 3: Stylus 4; Business Club WILLIAM F. BAKER, B.S. SOMERN ' ILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Iclivilici: Radio Club; Chemical Society 2. JOHN M. BANE, B.S.B.A. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Aclivilies: Sodality 4; Spanish Academy 3, Club 3, -I. FRANCIS L. BARRETT, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance Aclii ' ilics: Business Club 2; Camera Club 1; Finance Club RICHARD A. BARRETT, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Arlivilics: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2: Chess Club -I. RICHARD ]. BARRETT, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Arlivilics: Sodality 2; Bowling Club 1; Pre-Medical Semi h:ii 3, I; a(lil C;lul) 1, 2. 3, ■!. BOSTON OF 19 5 PAUL G. BARRY, A.B. EVERETT, MASACHUSETTS Set-vice: Navy Major: history and government THOMAS W. BARRY, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting RAYMOND BASKIN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history CYRUS W. BASSETT, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service:. Co3.st Guard Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Camera Club 1; R.O.T.C. DONALD J. BEATTY, A.B. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMERON D. BEERS, JR., B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, Management Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3; Spanish Academy 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH G. P. BELANGER, B.S.B.A. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting ALBERT M. BELITSKY, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Heights 1; German Academy 1, 2, 3: Pre-Medi- tal Seminar; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS HENRY P. BELTRAMINI, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality LEO P. BENINATO, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sociality 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 1. FRANCIS A. BERGIN, A.B. EOXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Armv Major: history Activities: R.O.T.C. CAROL F. BERNHARDT, B.S.B.A. AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3,4. JOSEPH G. BERTOLAMI, A.B. Honors BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Seminar 3, 4. EMANUEL J. BIANCULLI, B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Cross and Crown: Sub Turri; Sodality 3, Business Club 2, 3. DANIEL J. BINNEY, B.S. ASSINIPPL MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: German Academy 1; Radio Club 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. RICHARD J. BIRMINGHAM, A.B. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Prc-Medical Seminar 3, 4. • icr , BOSTON OF 19 5 JAMES A. BLAIR, B.S.B.A. WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activilies: Sodality 3; French Academy 1; Marketing Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HERBERT J. BOBER, A.B. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Major: psvcholocv Activities: Sodality 4; Psychology 3, 4; Track 1. DOMENICO W. BOFFO, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Air Force Major: finance Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Finance Club 3, 4. WALTER E. BOGGIO, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: tATHEMATICS Activities: French Academy 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; World Relations League 3, 4. FRANK A. BONANNO, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. EDWARD J. BORGSTROM, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history LEONARD BORNSTEIN, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: German Academy 2;Physics Seminar 3; Radio Club I; Ricci Mathematics Club 3. STANLEY J. BORUCKI, B.S.B.A. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Arnry Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Radio Club C L L E THE CLASS ' S,wk MARIO M. BOSCHETTI, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Aimy Major: biology Activities: German Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 2; World Relations League. ALEXANDER W. BOVA, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2; French Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar I, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. FRANCIS X. BOVA, B.S.B.A. NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: finance Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER J. BOVERINI, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: education Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. BOWE, B.S. BOSTON, MASACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Pre Medical Seminar 3 (Secretary 4). JOHN P. BOWEN, B.S. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD G. BOWERS, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Track 3. WILLIAM G. BOWERS, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 3, 4; World Relations League. LI - ff - BOSTON OF 19 5 ROBERT G. BOWLBY, B.S. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English JAMES J. BOYLE, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Major: education EDWARD P. BRADY, B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS So ' vice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Business Club 4. WILLIAM K. BRAGLE, B.S. CENTERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 1, 4: Intramurals 3. 4. MARK P. BRASH, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; German Academy I. TIMOTHY F. BRASSIL. B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: Sodality 4. RONALD J. BREAU, B.S.B.A. SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Manasement Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. HENRY P. BREEN, JR., A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2: Dramatics 1. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH A. BREEN, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: history and government ALBERT C. BRENNAN, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seniicc: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 4; Pie-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Foreien Trade Club 4. EDMUND F. BRENNAN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Majou: ciiLMisruv Activities: Chemical Sociely 2; Camera Club 1, WILLIAM A. BRENNICK, B.S.B.A. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Business Club 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Intra murals 3. ALFRED E. BRESNAHAN, B.S. LYNN, MASACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Ricci Math Club 3, 4. JAMES D. BRESNAHAN, B.S. WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Radio Club I. JOHN B. BRESNAHAN, B.S. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. BROSNAHAN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4. B N OF 19 5 Activities: 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. BROWN, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS SeiTjice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Economics Academy 1. JOHN J. BUCKLEY, A.B. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government World Relations League 3, 4; Intramurals 1, JOHN P. BUCKLEY, A.B. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Track Team 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4. JOHN P. BUCKLEY, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Marquette 1, 2; Physics Seminar. JOSEPH L. BUCKLEY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 4. LEO S. BUCKLEY. B.S. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Track 2; Pre Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 4; World Relations League 4. THOMAS BUCKLEY, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2 ,3, 4. RICHARD C. BUKAY, A.B. DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: sociology Activities: Tennis Team; Sodality; Fulton; Heights 3, 4; Ski Club (Treasurer 4); Yacht Club 1. COLLEGE THE CLASS MARTIN J. BURGWINKLE, B.S.B.A. NORTHBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Arm) ' Air Force Major; finance Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 4 (President 3); Senior Ball Committee. BERNARD M. BURKE, JR., B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. BURKE, JR., A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Export-Import Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN J. BURKE, B.S.B.A. BIDDEFORD, MAINE Seii ' ice: Marines Major: finance Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 4; Finance Club 3; Section Representative 4. MAURICE F. BURKE, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. BURKE, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics WILLIAM A. BURKE, B.S.B.A. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Air Force Major: finance Activities: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BURKE, B.S. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history ' mm .. BOS N OF 19 5 JOHN E. BURNS, JR., B.S. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Sailing Team 1, 2; Yacht Club 1 (Vice-Com- modore 2); Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. RICHARD J. BURNS, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; German Academy 2. EDWARD H. BURRELL, B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. BUTLER, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history JOSEPH F. BYRON, JR., B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. FRANCIS X. CADEGAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. CAHILL, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri: Junior Week Com- mittee: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy. RICHARD H. CAHILL, B.S. EVERETT. JLVSSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Section Representative 4. Mm jf fW '  J i %:i COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES F. CAIRNS, B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 4; French Academy 1; Marquette 1; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 2. EDWARD F. CALLAHAN, JR., A.B. Honors BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: English Activities: Cross and Crown; Classical Academy 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2 (Prefect) 3, 4. JOHN J. CALLAHAN, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seif-vice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. CALLAHAN, B.S. WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. CALLAHAN, B.S. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Air Force Major: ecOiNomics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4. RICHARD C. CALLAHAN, B.S.B.A. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD P. CALLAHAN, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre Medical Seminar 3, 4. WILLIAM T. CALLAHAN, A.B. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Aquinas Circle 3. BOS N 70 OF 19 5 WILLIAM P. CALLAS, B.S. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 4; R.O.T.C. RICHARD J. CALNAN, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Stylus: French Academy. GEORGE M. CAMPBELL, B.S. PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Sen-vice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: German Academy 1, 2; Pie- Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HERBERT F. CAMPBELL, B.S. WOLLASTON, M. SSACnUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 4. JAMES F. CAMPBELL, B.S. NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Se) vice: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodality 2, 4; Heights 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gol£ Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. CANAVAN, JR., A.B. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Intramurals. ANTHONY L. CANNAVA, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, Sodality 4. WILLIAM J. CANTY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Se -vice: Navy Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Academy 2; Physics Seminar 3. 4: Radio Club 1 (President 2, 3 ) 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS LEO F. CAREY, B.S.B.A. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: finance Activities: Sodality 2: Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Sub Turri; Prom Committee 2, 3. WILLIAM J. CARNEY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS iMajor: biology Activities: German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. CARR, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I; Business Club 3, 4; Section Representative 2. FRANCIS C. CARROLL, JR., A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: English Activities: Sub Turri; Section Representative. ROBERT J. CARTER, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Band 1; Chemical Society 1, 2. ANTONIO C. CARUSO, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting ENRICO J. CARUSO, B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: education Activities: Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Veek Committee. ARTHUR F. CARVEN, JR., B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACITUSETTS Scniice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. M ' -• ! B N OF 19 5 JOSEPH H. CARVER, B.S. WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society. WILSON L. CASE, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; German Academy 2. EDWARD S. CASEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Camera Club; Hockey 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. HERBERT J. CASEY, JR., B. S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Major: marketing ities: Marketing Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES A. CASEY, JR., B.S. AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. CASEY, B.S.B.A. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. JOSEPH F. CASEY, A.B. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Senior Class Treasurer; Sub Turri (Treasurer); Heights 3; Fulton 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Club-. Secretary 3. MARK E. CASEY, B.S. NORTH ABINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Ger- man Academy 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS _j___i B ROBERT F. CASEY, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2; iMarketina; Club 2; Intiamurals 3, 4. THOMAS H. CASEY, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 2, WILLIAM C. CASEY, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN J. CASKIN, B.S. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: phvsics Activities: Track Team; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4. Radio Club 2, 3. JOHN B. CASSERLY, B.S. NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Seit ice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 1, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 3. ARTHUR F. CASSIDY, B.S. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: French Academy; Pre-Medical Seminar; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. CATALANO, B.S. FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 1; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; German Academy 2. JOHN J. CATTANEO, JR., B.S. WEST QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4. N OF 19 5 HENRY R. CAVALIERI, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. JOSEPH A. CAVALIERE, B.S.B.A. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Army Major: finance Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Finance Club 3, 4. JOHN D. CAVANAGH, B.S. BRONX, NEW YORK Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar; Radio Club 3. THOMAS G. CAVANAUGH, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 4. EDWARD O. CAVICCHI, B.S. PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Stylus 1, 2, 4; Canisius Acadenn (Secretary 3); Portugese Academy 3. ARTHUR M. CESARIO, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Varsity Football 1. 2; Track 2, 3, 4; murals 1, 2. DONALD P. CERULLI, B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Army Major: English Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER L. CHAGNON, A.B. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy Mathematics Academy 3. COLLEGE THE CLASS EDUARDO A. CHANDLER, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Stylus 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ROBERT X. CHANDLER, B.S. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Seii ' ice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Baseball (Varsity Manager 2, 3, 4). ROBERT F. CHERUBINI, B.S.B.A. EAST BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES S. CHEVERIE, JR., B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Bowline Club I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CHIARENZA, B.S.B.A. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Sodality; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club F. VINCENT CHICCARELLI. B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. CHICK, JR., B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. ALBERT E. CHICOINE, B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Ser-vice: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 SSMJ --- JAMES R. CHISHOLM. A.B. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: knclish Activities: Dramatic Society 3; Heights 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4. ROBERT L. CHOUINARD, B.S. SALISBURY M.ASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Economics Academy 3, 4: Export-Import Club 3, 4: Sectiou Representative 3, 4; lutramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH V. CHRISTOPHER, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality I: Fulton 4; Econoinics 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3: Foreion Trade Club 4: lutramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL O. CICCARELLI, JR., B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Spanish Activities: Football 1; Sodality 4; Heights 1; Spanish Academy (Officer 3, 4). JOHN L. CLARK, B.S.B.A. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD N. CLARK, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Business Club 2; Marketing Club Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD K. CLARKE, B.S.B.A. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3; Business Club 4. EDWARD M. CLASBY, B.S. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3 (Co- Captain 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES F. CLEARY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4: Yacht Club 1; Finance Club 3, 4. ROBERT J. CLORAN, B.S.B.A. WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Business Club 3, 4; Section Repre- sentative 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. CLOUGHERTY, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sennce: Army Air Force Major: history Activities: Sodality 3, 4. GERALD M. COAKLEY, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. jm7. LAWRENCE R. COEN, B.S.B.A. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Cross and Crown; Chairman Senior Ball; Mar- keting Club 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Intrainurals 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3 (Prefect 4). JOSEPH D. COFFEY, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Economics Academy; Business Club; Spanish Club. JAMES F. COGGINS, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Business Club 4; Intramurals 4. FELIX J. COGLIANO, B.S. WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B N F 1 9 5 JOHN F. COGLIANO, A.B. Honors WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Classical Academy 1. 2. 3; Camera Club 1, 2. FRANCIS X. COLBERT, B.S.B.A. WEST SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 4. JOHN J. COLBERT, B.S. WEST SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Fulton 3; Economics Academy 3, 4: Export-Import Club 3, 4. EDWARD M. COLE, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, JAMES J. COLEMAN. B.S. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: education Activilies: Sodality 2, 3. PAUL J. COLEMAN, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology ' Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JAMES W. COLLEARY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Glee Club 1; Economic Academ; 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee. FRANCIS J. COLLINS, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; German Academy Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Intramnrals 2. 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES M. COLLINS, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Arm) Major: industrial MANAr.F.iMr.NT Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; AA Representative 4. JAMES W. COLLINS, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. JOHN J. COLLINS, JR., B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Band 1; Chemical Society 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT M. COLLINS, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: i ' Hvsics Activities: Physics Seminar 4; Radio Club 3. 4; Intr murals 3, 4. WILLIAM E. COLLINS, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Fulton 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; R:idio Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Club 4. EDWARD J. COLMAN, JR., B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 1. JOHN F. COMMINS, JR., B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 1, 2. JAMES B. CONDON, B.S.B.A. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4. B S N OF 19 5 Acthilics Acadeni). PAUL V. CONLEY, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Scrxiice: Army Air Force Major: markitinc Business Club 1. ' 1, 3: Markcling Clulj; Spauisli JOHN J. CONNELL, A.B. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3 (Vice-President 4); Marquette 1, 2. JAMES P. CONNELLY, JR., B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality; Fulton 4; German Academy 1, 2; Pre- Medical Seminar 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. FRANCIS C. CONNOLLY, JR., B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: iiistorv Activities: Sodality 4, GARRETT J. CONNOLLY, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4. JAMES B. CONNOLLY, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chourical Society 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. CONNOLLY, B.S. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Soxiice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality: German Academy 2; Pre-Medical Sem- inar 3, 4, JOHN F. CONNOLLY, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathem.vtics Activities: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS COLIN H. CONNOR, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: i:coNO. ncs Irth ' ities: Foreisn Trade Club 2. RICHARD M. CONNOR, B.S.B.A. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3; Business 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. CONNOR, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Economics Acad- emy. WILLIAM F. CONNORS, JR., A.B. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major; pre-medical Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. ROBERT C. CONROY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: knglish Activities: Heights 2; Stylus 3, 4; Intramurals 2, WILLIAM P. COOK, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: sociology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. COOLIDGE, B.S.B.A. SOMMERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Business Club 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. CORBETT, A.B. MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Service: Army Major; psychology Activities: Sodality; Humanities. BOSTON OF 19 5 LEO C. CORBETT, B.S.B.A. FLINT, MICHIGAN Sei-vice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sub Turri; Bowling Club 1, 2; Management Club 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. PAUL L. CORCORAN, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Business Club 2; Marketing Club 2; Spanish Academy 1; Intramurals 3. FRANCIS L. CORMACK, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sue Turri 4; Spanish Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. CORMIER, B.S. LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 1: Radio Club 1. MARC J. COSSETTE, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: psychology Activities: Sodality; French Academy 1, 2. GEORGE E. COTE, B.S. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4. EDMOND J. COTTER, A.B. CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS Major: lconomics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; French Academy; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. COTTER, JR., B.S. NORFOLK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Fulton 3; Intra- nun-als 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE :■ r- ' ' ■ - ' .«; THE CLASS Activities : Club 3, 4 ROBERT W. COVE, B.S.B.A. DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management Sodality 4; Management Club 3, 4; EDWARD R. CRANLEY, B.S. MEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Naval Air Corps Major: history and government Activities: Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. CRANLEY, B.S. jrEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Senicc: Na ' al Air Corps Major: English Activities: Glee Club. JOHN P. CRAVEN, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Fulton 1; Economics Academy 1; Canisius Club 1. DENNIS F. CREEDON, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4: Economics Academy 3; Academy 1, 2. DENNIS G. CREEDON, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4: German Academy 2. JOHN E. CREEDON, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Senicc: Army Major: ph sics Activities: Physics Seminar 4. JOSEPH S. CREEDON, A.B. AIILTOX, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics B N OF 19 5 SALVATORE J. CRETELLA, B.S. IIAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Seniice: Army Major: tducation Activities: Inlramuials 1. 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar. LAWRENCE E. CROCKETT, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. CROKE, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management Activities: Ski Club 3, 4; Management 3, 4. WILLIAM M. CROKE, JR., B.S. EVERET T, MASSACHUSETTS Seii ' ice: Army Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; RacUo Club 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. CRONIN, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Economics Academy JOSEPH M. CRONIN, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology ictivities: Sodality: Chemical Society; Intranuirals ), !, 4. NEIL A. CRONIN, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. PAUL X. CRONIN, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sd ' vice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. r, Jkji. y. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH M. CROSBY, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. CROSBY, A.B. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: French Academy 1, 2. CHARLES M. CROWLEY, B.S. NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Radio Club 2. FRANCIS A. CROWLEY, JR., B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: physics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. CROWLEY, B.S. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 2; Marketing Club 2. ROBERT J. CROWLEY, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. ROBERT W. CROWLEY, B.S. NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4. WILLIAM M. CRYAN, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality; Pre-Medical Seminar. BOSTON 86 OF 19 5 Activities: Society 1; Club 1, 2 CHARLES M. CULLEN, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Coast Guard Major: accounting Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4; Dramati ' Heights I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Radi( R.O.T.C. GASTON J. CULLEN, B.S. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: education Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Stylus 1. THOMAS C. CULLUM, B.S. MEDFORD, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. CUNNIFF, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. CUNNINGHAM, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service : Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. CURLEY, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: physics Ictivities: Stylus 1; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, •1. 3, 4. JOHN J. CURRAN, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major; biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. CURRAN, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: finance Ictivities: Heights 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Finance 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS ALBERT G. CURRY, B.S.B.A. BROOKLIXE, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Management Club 3, Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council (Secretary 3). GERALD R. CURTIS, B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Business Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. CUSICK, JR., B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club. ROBERT J. CUSICK, B.S.B.A. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Major: finance Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Clul) 3, 4. NORMAN F. DAILEY, B.S.B.A. LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Se7Tjice: Navy Major: markfting Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4. CHARLES H. DAILY, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Set-vice: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3. GERARD F. DALY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4. PAUL J. DALY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. BOSTON F 1 9 5 DAVID A. D ' ANGELO, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: sociology RALPH E. D ' ANGELO, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Ictivilies: Soclalitv 1, 3. ALFONSO J. D ' ANIELLO, B.S. FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biolooy Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pie-Medical Seminar World Relations Leaoue. ROBERT A. DARCY, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Set-vice: Army Major: economics EDWARD A. DARRAGH, B.S. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Fulton; Economics Academy. TIMOTHY J. DAVERN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history ities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. DAVIN, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Marines Major: English Activities: Ski Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. BARNWELL O. DAVIS, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Manaa:ement Club 2: Business Club 1. yf y COLLEGE THE CLASS CHARLES B. DAVIS, B.S. EAST DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: German Academy 2; Pre-Medical Seminar; Tennis. ROBERT M. DAVIS, B.S.B.A. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality. DAVID J. DAWSON, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: N ' avy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3; Camera Club 4; Ex- port-Import Club 3. JOSEPH L. DAWSON, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology ALFRED J. DeCASTRO, B.S.B.A. BROOKINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Glee Club 2, (Secretary 3): Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Management Club 3; Business Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Ball Committee. DANTE S. DE FAZIO, B.S. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: English Activities: Dramatics; Football (Manager) 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW F. DeGREGORY, B.S. SOME RVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics LAWRENCE J. DELANEY, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3; French Academy I; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Camera Club 3; Track 2, 3; Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4. .. BOS N OF 19 5 JOHN C. DeLANG, JR.. B.S. DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. FRANK DEL BOSCO, B.S. WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: Spanish Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Academy 3 (President 4); French Academy 4. PAUL M. DELLAMANO, B.S. BROOKINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: fxonomics Activities: Economics Academy 3. JOHN A. DELLEA, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Ski Clnb 3, 4; French Academy 2; Chemical Society 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. JOHN A. DeLOREY, JR., B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Pic- Medical Seminar 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Export-Impon Club. WALTER DeLOREY, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SALVATORE DEL PRETE, JR., B.S. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Section Repre- sentative 4. JULIAN J. DEMEO, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH S. DeNATALE, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ice: Army Air Force Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy, Chess Club. JOSEPH F. DESMOND, A.B. Honors DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS M. jor: cl.- ssics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4; Heights 4; Cross and Crown; Classical Academy 1. 2, 3, 4. MARK E. DEVANE, B.S. WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: MATHEMArics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy: Intramurals 2. 3, ALBERT G. DEVEJIAN, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN. MASSACHUSETTS Major: . ccounting Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Stylus 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, (Secretary) 4; Spanish Academy. JOSEPH F. DEVER, B.S.B.A. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accountinc. WILLIAM J. DEVEREAUX, B.S.B.A. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. DEVINE, B.S.B.A. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Track; Management CUib. JOHN F. DEVLIN, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: iiisiory Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri. B N OF 19 5 JOSEPH F. DEVLIN, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSCHUSETTS Major; English Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; German Academy 2; Marquette 1, (Secretary) 2: Chess Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. DeYESO, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri; French Academy 2; Section Representative 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. VINCENT A. DiDIO, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2; German Academy 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4. JAMES E. DIEMER, B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Major: government Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES P. DILLON, A.B. DORCERESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3, 4; Canisius Club 4. JOSEPH J. DIMINICK, B.S. KULPMONT. PENNSYLVANIA Major: economics Activities: Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. DINAN, A.B. WAKEFIELD, MASSACtlUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. DINNEEN, B.S. NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Army Air Force Major: history Activities: Sodality 4; Heights (Feature Editor I; News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4); Prom Committee 2: Sub Turri. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM R. DINSMORE, B.S.B.A. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Span- ish Academy 2, 3, 4; Intvamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY R. DioDATO, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: French Activities: Sodality; French Academy; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CORRADO DiQUATTRO, B.S. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English EDWARD F. DIRSA, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 2; Radio Club (Secretary) 3. ROBERT L. DiSCHINO, B.S. WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club I; Chess Club 3, 4. CLIFTON R. DiTULLIO, A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1, Pre-Medical Seminar. JOHN E. DOANE. A.B. SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1. ARTHUR J. DOBIE, B.S. CI-IARLESTOWN MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality; Glee Club 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 EDWARD F. DOHERTY, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH A. DOHERTY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: social science Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; Spanish Academy; ROTC. RICHARD DOHERTY, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Scn ' ice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 1; Business Club 3, 4, ARTHUR J. DOLAN, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: psychology Activities: ROTC 3, 4. WILLIAM A. DOLAN, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing WILLIAM E. DOLAN, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Sociality. ROBERT P. DOLBEC, A.B. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Se Tjice: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Economics Academy; Business Club. GEORGE J. DOLE, B.S. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Heights 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS ' •?8S ROBERT V. DONAHOE, JR., B.S. illLTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology ictivities: Sodality; Fulton; Pre-Medical Seminar; Intra- niirals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. DONELAN, B.S.B.A. IIVDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 4; Business Club 4: Camera Club 3, 4. WILLIAM C. DONELAN, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, .MASSACHUSETTS Service: Na ' y Major: marketing Ictivities: Marketing Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4. ALBERT J. DONNELLAN, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1; Dramatics 1. JAMES F. DONNELLY, JR., B.S. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Glee Club 4; Track 1, 2. WALTER E. DONNELLY, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Economics Academy 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. DONOHUE, A.B. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality; German Academy 1. 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR J. DONOVAN, B.S. BRONX, NEW YORK Service: Marines Major: education Activities: Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ' arsity Tiatk 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4. BOS N OF 19 5 EDWARD F. DONOVAN, JR., B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Navy Major: mathf.maucs Activities: Ritci Mathematics Academy. FRANCIS D. DONOVAN, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Manas ement Clul); Business Club. FRANCIS X. DONOVAN, B.S. MATTAPAX, MASSACHUSETTS Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4: Fulton 3: Intramurals 1, 2. FREDERICK M. DONOVAN, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 3: Prom Committee 2: junior Week Committee; Treasurer Junior Class. JAMES L. DONOVAN, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Navy Major: English Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Sub Turri; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DONOVAN, B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2; Heights 3; Stylus 3; Chemical Society 2: Pre-Medical Seminar; Business Club. JOHN T. DONOVAN, A.B. EAST WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS M.- jor: economics Activities: Sodality; Fulton; Marquette: Tennis; Track. JOHN W. DONOVAN, B.S. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 1, 2: Marquette 1: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS THOMAS A. DONOVAN, A.D. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Aclivities: Sodalily 2, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1. THOMAS F. DONOVAN. A.B. EAST WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Economics Academy 3, 4; French Academy 1. WILLIAM E. DONOVAN, B.S.B.A. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Manasement Club 1. FRANCIS J. DOOLEY, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: markiiing Activities: Sodality 1: Business Club 2. FRANCIS M. DORAN, B.S. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodality 4; Glee Club 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1. THOMAS F. DOUCETTE, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government CHARLES R. DOYLE, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality; Fulton 4; Baseball 1. THOMAS W. DOYLE, B.S.B.A. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Manafrement Club 4. BOS N OF 19 5 ARTHUR A. DRANE, B.S.B.A. FOREST HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Saxiice: Navy Major: industrial management Manaoement Club; Business Club; Senior Ball Activities Committee CHARLES J. DRANE, B.S. CHARTLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: n-ivsics Activities: Physics Seminar. JOHN J. DREA, JR., B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality; Bowling Club 1; Pre-Medical Seminar. JOHN J. DRISCOLL, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2; Business Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL M. DRISCOLL, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1; French Academy 1, 2. RICHARD F. DRISCOLL, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 4; Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. DRISCOLL, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1; Management Club 1; President Junior Class; Vice President Sophomore Class. EDWARD D. DUFFY, B.S. TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Canisius Club 2, 3, 4; Mar- quette 2; Aquinas Circle 4; World Relation League 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN F. DUFFY, B.S. FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Navy Major: sociolocy Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. WALTER F. DUNLEA, B.S.B.A. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Array Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 4; Marketing Club 2; Business Clul. 3, 4. EDWARD P. DUNN, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3. JOHN L. DWYER, JR., B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: marketinc. Activities: Sodality 2; Marketing Club 2; Business Club !. JOHN F. DYER, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: English Activities: Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH W. DYER, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Major; economics Activities: Economics Academy 4; Business Club 4. FRANCIS C. EARLEY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4. ROBERT W. EGAN, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 2; French Academy 1; Pre-Medical Sem- inar 3, 4; Yacht Club 3 (Vice-Com, 1, Secretary 2), Sail- ing 1, 2. BOSTON OF 19 5 JOHN L. EISENMANN, B.S. WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Fulton 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. ELLIS, B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: Spanish Activities: French Academy 4; Spanish Club (Vice-Presi- dent 3); PortusJuese Academv 4. ALFRED H. ELLISON, B.S. BRIGHTON. MASSACHUSETTS Sox ' ice: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Intarmurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. ELMORE, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: government Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Marquette 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. ERICKSON, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Heights 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1; Foreign Trade Club (Vice-President 3, 4). HARRY B. ERNST, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: economics Activities: Junior Class President; Student Council 3; Goll 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 4. HAROLD J. EVANGELISTA, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASS. CHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Marquette 1 (Vice-President 2): World Rela- tions League 1; Spanish Academy 1. 2: Intramurals 3. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH EVANS. B.S.B.A. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: accounting RICHARD P. FAHEY, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Sub Turri. ROBERT F. FAHEY, A.B. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: psychology GEORGE O. FALL, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Business Club 4. JOHN J. FARLEY, A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2. JOHN J. FARRELL, JR., B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class; Sub Turri. ROBERT P. FARRELL, B.S. WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Export Import Club 3, 4. RICHARD FAVREAU, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: marketing Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. BOSTON JL.: J . OF 19 5 DANIEL W. FAY, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance .ictivilics: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 4; World Rela- tions League 4; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3 (Sec- letary 4). PAUL C. FAY, B.S.B.A. DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vlce: Merchant Marine Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Business CUib 2. 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Section Representative 3, 4: Inlramuials 2, 3. EDWARD H. FEE, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Air Force Major: physics Actixiities: Physics Seminar 1; Radio Club 3, 4. HERBERT A. FEENEY, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and go ' ernment JAMES H. FEENEY, B.S.B.A. EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4. JOHN J. FEENEY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Naval Air Corps Major: marketing Activities: Marketing Club 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. (Treasurer); Student Coun- cil 3, 4 (Treasurer). WILLIAM J. FENTON, JR., B.S. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Export-Import Club 3, 4; World Relations League 4. JOHN A. FERNANDES, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Navy Major: government COLLEGE THE CLASS THOMAS A. FERRARO, JR., B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Intiamurals 2, 3. JOHN J, FERREN, B.S.B.A. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sendee: Navy Major: marki tinc Activities: Sodality 2, 3. HAROLD H. FERRERA, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing ANDREW J. FICHERA, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biolocv Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, Orchestra 2, 3; German Academy 2. WILLIAM T. FIDLER, A.B. WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English Activities: Sodality 4. CHARLES F. FIELD, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Scmicc: Navy Major: i ' .conomics Activities Band, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Junoir Week Committee; Senior Ball Committee. DAVID C. FINLAY, B.S.B.A. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3. CHARLES B. FINN, B.S. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. B S N OF 19 5 FRANCIS L. FINN, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 4. DANIEL J. FINNEGAN, A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Intramuials 1, 2, 3, 4; Sue Turri. LAWRENCE P. FINNEGAN, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3. 4: Intramuials; Junior Week Committee. PAUL F. FINNEGAN, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Hockey 3; Intramural 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. FISHER, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: education Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN A. FITZGERALD, B.S. ROCKLAND. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Merchant Marine Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD P. FITZGERALD, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4. WILLIAM A. FITZGERALD, B.S.B.A. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM R. FITZGERALD, B.S.B.A. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Ser-vice: Navy Major: finance Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4. JOHN M. FITZMAURICE, B.S. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pie-Medical Seminar 3, 4. ARNOLD B. FITZPATRICK, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Coast Guard Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4. RICHARD B. FITZPATRICK, A.B. Honors MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: .Navy Major: classics WILLIAM G. FITZSIMMONS, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality I; Physics Seminar 2; Radio Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 4): Tennis 1. EDWARD B. FLAHERTY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri 4; Management Club 4; Business Club 3, 4; ROT C. VINCENT P. FLANAGAN, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3. CHARLES H. FLANIGAN, A.B. SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English BOS N OF 19 5 JOHN L. FLANNERY, B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: finance Activities: Sodality 4: Business Club 4; Finance Clul) (Vice-President 4). JOSEPH P. FLANNERY, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Economics Academy 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. FLATHERS, B.S.B.A. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4. NEIL T. FLATHERS, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH G. FLEISCH, B.S.B.A. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Service: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Dramatic Society 2, 3; Marketing Club 3 (Sec- retary 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 2, 3. MARTIN B. FLEMING, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 4. JOHN H. FLYNN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Heia;hts 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. PAUL L. FLYNN, JR., B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3; Spanislr Academy 4. ■ Uf l lx COLLEGE THE CLASS ROBERT H. FLYNN, B.S. JIILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 2,3.4. WILLIAM E. FLYNN, A.B. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Trench Academy 1, Aquinas Circle 3. EDWARD L. FOGARTY, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Marquette 1, (President 2); Fulton 3, 4. WILLIAM J. FOGARTY, B.S.B.A. LYN N, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 4; Sub Turri; Marketing Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3. GIOVANNI FOLCARELLI, B.S. JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Indton 3, 4; Sub Turri: Section Representative DANIEL F. FOLEY, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government DONALD E. FOLEY, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 4; Economics Academy 4. JOSEPH P. FOLEY, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1; Fulton 3; German Academy 3; Pre- Medical Seminar 3; Inti annuals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee. BOSTON OF 19 5 JOSEPH R. FOLEY, A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy -I; French Academy 1, 2. PAUL F. FOLEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. PAUL M. FOLEY, B.S.B.A. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3. HAROLD FOLGER, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. FORD, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. FORGERON, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Coast Guard Major: physics Activities: Phvsics Seminar 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. FORNARI, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ARMAND L. FORTUNATO, B.S. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and goxernment Activities: Sodality 1. COLLEGE THE CLASS N ROBERT H. FOUHY, B.S. WATERTOVVN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: Sodality 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS J. FRANCIS, B.S.B.A. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting WILLIAM P. FRANZESE, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3. 4: Concert Orchestra 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. RONALD F. FRAULEY, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Radio Club 1. ALBERT F. FREE, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Management Club 4; Business Club 4; Senior Ball Committee. EDWARD J. FUREY, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Bowling Club 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. GABBETT, JR., B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Band 1; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Prom Comraillee. RALPH C. GALEOTA, A.B. Honors JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 2; Mar- quette 1; Classics Academy 3, 4; Fulton 4. - - .v BOS N F 1 9 5 ..•f: ' J ff «5fcN GERARD F. GALLAGHER, B.S. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. GALLAGHER, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Army Major: economics JOHN E. GALLAGHER, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; French Academy 1; Business Club 3, 4; Section Representative 4. JOSEPH C. GALLAGHER, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3; Heights 1; Economics Academy 3, 4; Busness Club 4. RICHARD C. GALLAGHER, B.S. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; German Academy 2; Pre-Med- ical Seminar 3, (Treasurer) 4. ROBERT H. GALLAGHER, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; French Academy 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Business Club 4. THOMAS N. GALLAGHER, B.S.B.A. BROOKINE, MASACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; Business Club 1; SjDanish Club 2; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER, JR., A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: pre-medical Activities: Track 1, 2, 4; Fulton 4; Marquette 2; Pre-Med- ical Seminar 4; R.O.T.C. ; COLLEGE THE CLASS RICHARD B. GALLANT, B.S.B.A. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: iiNDUSTRrAL management Activities: Sodality 4; Management Club 3, 4. JAMES P. GALLIVAN, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Scn ' ice: Coast Guard Major: mathematics Activities: Intramuials 1, 2, 3, 4: Ricci Mathematics Acad- emy 4. NORMAND R. GAMACHE, B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: biologv Activities: Ski Club 2: French Academy I; Marc]uette 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. 1: Camera Clnli 3: Section Repre- sentative 4: Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN P. GARRAHAN, A.B. Honors FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Heights 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri; Classical Academv 2: Section Representative 2. THOMAS E. GARRITY, JR., A.B. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: Spanish Activities: Glee Club 3; Band 1: Junior Week Committee; Spanish Club 3, 4. WILFRED S. GARVEY, B.S. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3: Foreign Trade Club PETER F. GARVIN, JR., B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: eiologv Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4. NORMAN A. GAUDET, A.B. A-M KSBIjRY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: fri nch Activities: French Academv 2. BOSTON OF 19 5 ARTHUR C. GAUDREAU, B.S. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Marines Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Prc-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JAMES J. GAVIN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Manaacmcnt Cluli 1. JOSEPH C. GAVIN, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Scmice: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodalit ' 1, 2. ROBERT F. GAVIN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Pliysics Scmin;ir 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, MATTHEW J. GEOGHEGAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Chib 3, 4. AMERICO R. GIANGREGORIO, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ice: Marines Major: history and government Activities: Marquette 1, 2. CHARLES W. GIBSON, JR., B.S. WEST ROXBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Major: inglish Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Sub Turri: Junior Week Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee: Intramurals 2, 3. FREDERICK J. GIBSON, A.B. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Arm) Air Forte Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sub Turri: Junior Week Com- mittee: Baseball I. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM T. GIBSON, JR., B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4. GEORGE F. GILBERT, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; Chess Club 3, 4; World Relations League 4; Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS B. GILDAY, B.S. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1; Fulton 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. GILL, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Bus- iness Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES T. GILLESPIE, B.S.B.A. NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Marines Major: accounting CHARLES V. GILLIS, JR., A.B. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; German Academy (President 2). DONALD A. GILLIS, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JAMES L. GILLIS, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 PAUL GILLIS, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL F. GILMAN, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Navy Major: psychology Activities: Psychology Club; Junior Week Committee; Sec- tion Representative 2. JOHN T. GILMORE, JR., B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. GINTY. B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Tennis (Captain 2, 4); Ski Club (President 4). BENJAMIN J. GIORDANO, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: education Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. GLADU, B.S.B.A. MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Service: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club urer 4). (Treas- ROBERT E. GLAVIN, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sen-vice: Navy Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1; Dramatics Society 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 2. ROBERT M. GLEASON, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 4; Bowling Club 1; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS THOMAS A. GLEASON, A.B. HOLBROOK, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy. JOSEPH E. GLENNON, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: unclish Activities: Sophomore Prom Coinmiltee; Sodality 3, 4. WILLIAM T. GLENNON, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Spanish Academy 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD L. GLOSSA, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; German Academy 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. THOMAS J. GOFF, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: industrial management ictivities: Glee Club 2, 3; Management Club 2, 3. HARRY B. GOLDSTICK, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3. 4; Section Representative 4; Senior Ball Committee. STANLEY A. GOODE, B.S. FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE GORVINE, B.S. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. BOSTON OF 19 5 w ; ALBERT F. GOULD, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACI-IUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4. LEONARD P. GRADY, B.S. WEST SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar; Radio Club 4; Camera Club. JASPER T. GRASSA, B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Cross and Croivn; Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Spanisli Acad- emy 3, 4; Section Representative 2, 3; Sophomore Prom Committee; Junior Week Conrmittee. LUKE D. GRAY, B.S.B.A. SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Market- ina; Club 4. WARREN E. GREAVES, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club 2. 3; Ricci Mathematics Academ 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; French Academy 1. RICHARD T. GREEN, A.B. WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: psychology ARTHUR J. GREENE, JR., B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. DONALD J. GRIEF, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS GEORGE C. GRIFFIN, JR., B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 2 (Secretary) 3, (Prefect) 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. J. PETER GRIFFIN, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. DONALD J. GRIMES, B.S. SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history Activities: Football 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CHARLES H. GROEZINGER, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 4; Marquette 1; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. STANLEY A. GRZYBINSKI, B.S. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar; Senior Ball Committee. FRANK A. GUERRERA, B.S. METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. GUINEE, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Ski Club 2, 4, (Secretary 3). RICHARD C. GUINEY, B.S.B.A. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: industrial management Activities: Dramatic Society 3, 1: Management Club 3, 4. (Secretary 4); Business Club 2. 3, 4; Sub Turri. 12 B N - . i1 OF 19 5 ALFRED S. GULLA, A.B. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology FREDERICK B. HAGGETT, JR., B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: finance Activities: Business Club 2: Finance Club 2. CHARLES T. HAGOPIAN, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance Activities: Business Club 3; Spanish Academy; Finance Club; lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. HAGOPIAN, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Academy 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. HAGUE, B.S.B.A. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Sue Turri: Business Club 3, 4. CHARLES M. HALEY, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 1; Junior Week Committee; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD F. HALLIGAN, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Marquette 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee. WILLIAM F. HALLISEY, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; (Vice President 3); Sodality 3, ;4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. M t COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN J. HALLORAN, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 4; Glee Club 2; Band -I; Orchestra 1; Ski Club 1. JOHN J. HALVEY, B.S. CIIARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOHN D. HANCOCK, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 1; Radio Club. THOMAS A. HANNA, A.B. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Sailing 2, (Capt. 1, 3, 4): Sub Turri (Editor-in-Chiet); Bowling Club 1; Yacht CIul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Senior Class: Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Section Representative 2; Junior Week Committee. WILLIAM J. HANNON, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history RICHARD F. HARDING, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: ROTC 3, 4. ROBERT S. HARDY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: econOiMics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Ski Club 3, (Secretary 1, 2, 4); Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Section Representative 2. EDWARD F. HARKINS, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government BOS N F 1 9 5 THOMAS M. HARNEY, JR., A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3; Economics Academy 1; French Academy 1. EDWARD F. HARRIGAN, JR., B.S. AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 4. JAMES D. HARRINGTON, B.S. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. HARRINGTON, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1. CHARLES A. HART, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Dramatics 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4; Spanish Academy 3, 4. JAMES C. HARTE, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 2; Ricci Mathematics Academy I. JAMES P. HARVEY, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Spanish Activities: French Academy 3, 4; Spanish Academy (Pres dent 4); Portuguese Academy 4. ROBERT F. HARWOOD, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Junior Class Treasurer; Section Representa- tive 2: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri; Junior Week Committee; Business Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 2. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN A. HASENFUS, A.B. NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Econonrics Academy 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 1; Senior Ball Com- mittee. VICTOR L. HATEM, B.S.B.A. METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 4; Business Club 3, 4. DONALD J. HAYES, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Scn ' ice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 3; Economics Academy 2; German Academy 2. PAUL HAYES, A.B. MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Major: French Activities: Sodality: French Academy; Spanish Academy. JOHN F. HEALEY, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. DANIEL E. HEALEY, B.S. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Marines Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1. DANIEL M. HEALY, B.S.B.A. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: accounting ROBERT P. HEAVEY, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3. 4. B S N OF 19 5 HUBERT HENKEN, B.S. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. PAUL R. HENNESSEY, A.B. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Business Club. HERBERT A. HICKEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Heights 1, (Rewrite Editor 3): Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 2, 3. JOHN E. HICKEY, B.S. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Maiketing Club 3, 4. JOSEPH M. HICKEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sennce: Navy Major: economics Activities: Heights 1, 2, (Associate Editor 3, News Editor 4); Yacht Club 1, 2, (Secretary 3, Commodore 4); Prom Committee 3; Foreign Trade Club 3; Student Council -1. FRANCIS HIGGINS, B.S. ST. ALBANS, NEW YORK Major: economics Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. HIGGINS, B.S. WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ricci Mathematics Society 1, Intraminals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. HIGGINS, B.S., B.A. FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: finance Activities: Business Club 2. COLLEGE THE CLASS ijiS EDWARD C. HILL, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: mathematics Activities: Band 1, 4: Bowling Chilj 1; Chess Club I, 2; Ricci Mathematics Club 3. JOSEPH F. HILL, JR., B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Heights I; Economics Academy 3, 4; Marcjuelle 1: Chess Club I, (President 2. 3); Intra- murals 1. PAUL F. HILLERY, B.S. BROOKLIXE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history Activities: Sodality 4; Stylus 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Sub TiiRRi: German Academy 1; Bowling Club 1. RALPH H. HILTZ, JR., B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chf.mistrv Activities: Chemical Society 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM HIRSHOM. B.S. BROOKLTNE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: bioloc.v Activities: French Academy 2: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JACK M. HIRSHON, B.S. BROOKLIXE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, (President 4) GERALD F. HOLDEN, A.B. Honors NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: classics Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Heights 3, 4. PAUL A. HOPKINS, B.S. I,AWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. B N OF 19 5 THOMAS W. HOPKINS, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history THOMAS C. HORAN, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: marketing AcLivities: Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 4; Sub Turri; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Spanisli Academy 3, 4; Business Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. HORGAN, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 4; Economics Academy 3. 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. HORRIGAN, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 2. 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4. RICHARD J. HOSMER, B.S. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: biology Activities: German Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar. LEO M. HOWARD, B.S. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology lilivities: Sodality 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. PAUL A. HOWARD, B.S.B.A. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Air Force Major: finance Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Finance Club 3,4. RAYMOND F. HOWELL, B.S.B.A. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS EDWARD F. HOY, B.S.B.A. BEVEKI.V. MASSACHUSETTS Seniicc: Army Major: markeiinc Activities: Spanish Academy 2: Business Club niuials 3; Junior Week Committee. WILLIAM B. HUBER, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Set-vice: Navy Major: physics Activities: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH J. HUGHES, B.S. PATCnOGUE, NEW YORK Major: history Activities: Heights 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri (Art Editor); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. HUGHES, JR., B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. HUMPHRY, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: finance Activities: Business Club 2; Finance Club 2; Sodality 4; Intramurals 1, 2. STEPHEN W. HUMPHREY, JR., B.S. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 2. CHARLES F. HURLEY, JR., B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Merchant Marine Major: finance Activities: Business Club 4; Finance Club 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. HURLEY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology B S N OF 19 5 JOHN P. HURLEY, B.S. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Se-i-uice: Navy Major: economics Activilies: Baseball 3, -1; Intramuials 2, 3. 4. THOMAS S. HURLEY, JR., A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history WILLIAM E. HURLEY, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Scixiice: Navy Major: finance Activilies: Ski Club; Business Club; Finance Club; Intra- muials. WILLIAM J. HURLEY, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Seri ' ice: Navy Major: English Activilies: Sun Turri; Classical Academy 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C; Inlianuirals 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM C. HYLAND, JR., A.B. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Intra- muials 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. WILLIAM J. HYNES, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activilies: Sodality 4; Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. EUGENE J. ISOTTI, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: psychology Activilies: Sodality 4; Aquinas Circle 3; Psychology Sem- inar (President 4). NICHOLAS JACKSTON, B.S. LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army M. jor: education COLLEGE THE CLASS r ' - . W. DONALD JACOBS, B.S. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN C. JANKOWSKI, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Cliemical Society 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. PAUL C. JELLISON, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sub Turri; Section Representative 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. JOHN, B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. WALTER A. JOHNSON, A.B. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Sodality; German Acad- emy. JOSEPH E. JOYCE, B.S. SOUTH GROVELAND, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: English ictivities: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. ALBERT A. JULIAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Heights; Economics Academy; Camera Club. JOHN F. KAIN, B.S. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Radio Club 1, iv BOSTON OF 19 5 PETER KALAFATAS, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, -I; Business Club 3, 4. JAMES T. KANE, JR., B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: sociology Activities: Psychology Club A; Intiamuials I, 2, 3. FRANCIS E. KASUBA, B.S. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Army Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Section Representa tivc 3. HUBERT J. KEANE, B.S.B.A. HOPEDAUE, MASSACHUSETTS Seiiiice: Xa y Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Glee Club 4; Intramiirals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL D. KEARNS, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics EDWARD J. KEEGAN, B.S. NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Physics Seminar 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Week Committee 3. RAYMOND F. KEEGAN, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Band 1; Business Club 4; Camer;: Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. EDWIN J. KELLEY, JR., B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics ' ' ym. :i ;isAaie£iia i COLLEGE THE CLASS GEORGE L. KELLEY, B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: educatioiN Actwilies: R.O.T.C. JAMES W. KELLEY, B.S. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Ski Club 1: Intranuirals 1, ROBERT B. KELLEY, B.S.B.A. SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Scn ' ice: Army Major: marketim. Activities: lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. KELLY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society. CHARLES J. KELLY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Marl eting Club; Span- ish Club 1. FRANK R. KELLY, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Heights I, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3, 4; Marquette 1; Business Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. KELLY, JR., A.B. Honors WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics .Ictivities: Sodality 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1; German Academy 1, 2: Humanities 2. JOHN J. KELLY, B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Heights 4: Economics Academy 3, 4; Marquette I. BOSTON OF 19 5 OWEN J. KELLY, B.S.B.A. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Manaaement Club 4. ROBERT L. KELLY, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemisirv Activities: Chemical Society; Prom Committee 1. WILLIAM F. KELLY, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; ROTC; Inl.ramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. KENNEALLY, JR., B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MAS5;ACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Sub Turri 4, Marquette 1, 2. BERNARD A. KENNEDY, B.S.B.A. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. EDWARD P. KENNEDY, B.S. TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: government Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sue Turri 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. FRANCIS X. KENNEDY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. JOHN H. KENNEY, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS CHARLES J. KENT, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: sociology AclixiitU ' s: Sodality 1; Glee Club 1. THOMAS J. KERWIN, B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4: ROTC; Business Club 3, 4. WILLIAM F. KERWIN, B.S.B.A. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Marketing Club 3; Management Club 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. KOVAL, B.S. DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: physics Activities: Band 1; Orchestra 1; German Academy Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3. EUGENE P. KEVIT, B.S. BEACON FALLS, CONNECTICUT Semice: Navy Major: government Activities: Sodality 3, 4. EDWARD J. KEYES, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: English CHARLES J. KILEY, JR., A.B. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Economics Academy 3, 4. JOHN P. KILEY, B.S.B.A. RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Bowling Club 1: Marketing Club 2: Business Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B N OF 19 5 WILLIAM R. KILEY, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Marines Major: physics Aclivilif. ' .: Iiuiamurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, -i. THOMAS G. KILLEEN, B.S. WATERTOVVN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 4. RICHARD L. KINCHLA, B.S. NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: Golf 1, 2, 4 (Captain 3); Basketball 1, 2. DAVID J. KING, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Marines Major: economics JOHN D. KING, B.S. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government RALPH D. KING, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Traclc 1, 2, 4 (Captain 3); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL H. KINGSTON, JR., B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. KINNALY, A.B. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Seri ' ice: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Sociality 4; Sub Turri; Economics Academy 4; Business Club 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES R. KINNEEN, A.B. LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Academy 1. RICHARD V. KINSELLA, B.S. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Bowling Club I; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee. JOHN J. KISSELL, B.S. NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Service: Army Major: history Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN M. KLINE, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: German Academy 2: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. RICHARD J. KNIGHT, B.S. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS SoTjice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3. 4: Economics Academy 3, 4: French Academy 1, 2; Export-Import Club 3. THOMAS A. KNOWLTON, A.B. Honors FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS SeiTjice: Marines Major: English Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 4 (President 3). Edward J. Koval — see page 132 JOSEPH P. KRAWIEC, B.S. HAVERHILI,, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 1; Radio Club 1. DYSON W. KRING, JR., B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Band 2; Orchestra 2. BOSTON OF 19 5 ROBERT A. KUPPENS, B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. JOHN A. KVICALA, A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Fulton 3, 4; French Academy 1. LOUIS J. LADAS, B.S.B.A. HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Manaoement Club 1; Business Club 2; ROTC. JOSEPH G. LAFFY, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Major: biology Activities: Sodality 4; Ski Club 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMERY J. LaLIBERTE, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: history JOSEPH H. LaLIBERTE, B.S. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE Major: biology Activities: Band 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 1. WALTER E. LANG, JR., A.B. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOHN S. LANGONE, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2. COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES F. LANGTON, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4; Stylus. ALBERT H. LaRIVIERE, B.S. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: French Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. LARKIN, B.S. SOUTH HAMILTON. MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology JOHN LaRUE, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Chess Club SHERMAN C. LASHUA, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 2, 4; Bowling Club 1: Marquette 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. 1. GEORGE F. LAUBNER, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: education Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. PHILIP E. LAUBNER, A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Fulton 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Class Representative 4. THOMAS J. LAVIN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Sub Turri; Business Club 2, 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 CHARLES B. LAWRENCE, B.S.B.A. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1; Management Club 1; Business Club 1. RICHARD J. LE CLAIR, B.S. WEST QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics FRANCIS J. LEE, B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4: Track. PETER G. LELECAS, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD A. LEMIEUX, B.S. WILLIAMANTIC, CONNECTICUT Major: physics Seniice: Navy Activities: Sodality: Physics Seminar. JAMES F. LENNON, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. LENNON, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: German Activities: German Academy 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. LEONARD, A.B. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Fulton 3, 4: Economics Academy 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS RICHARD J. LEONARD, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Semke: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2, 3, (Business Manager 4); Business Club 2; Alpha Siijma Nu. RAYMOND F. LETTS, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sendee: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Manaoement Club. GEORGE W. LEWIS, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Management Club 3. 4. WILLIAM C. LEWIS, A.B. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: French Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4. -- S - JAMES B. LILLEY, B.S.B.A. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting JOSEPH G. LIND, B.S.B.A. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Heights 1, 2 Ski Club 2, 3; Marquette I, 2; Management Club 3, 1; Stylus 1; Business Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER C. LINEHAN, B.S.B.A. SALEM, M.ASSACIIUSETTS Seixiiee: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN X. LINNEHAN, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. BOS N OF 19 5 ROBERT J. LINNEHAN, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activilics: Intiamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH J. L ' lTALIEN, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: physics Activities: French Academy 2: Physics Seminar 4; Radio Club 3; Ricci Mathematics Academy 1. JOHN R. LOGAN, B.S. BANGOR, MAINE Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3; Heights 1, 2; Chess Club (President 4); (Treasurer 3). WILLIAM G. LOGUE, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality; Glee Club 1, 4; Intraraurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy. CHARLES H. LONERGAN, B.S.B.A. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting DANIEL J. LOONEY, B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. EUGENE C. LOONEY, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society. PAUL D. LOONEY, B.S.B.A. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri; Business Club 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM A. LOONEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN J. LOSCHI, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2; Pre-Med- ical Seminar 3, 4. ERNEST J. LOVE, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: L THEMATICs Activities: French Academy; Radio Club; Ricci Mathe- matics Academy. JOHN J. LOVETT, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 2. 3, 4: Physics Seminar 3, 4. JOHN J. LOWNEY, JR., B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Se -vice: Navy Major: English Activities: Intramiuals 1, 2. 3, 4. THOMAS C. LOWRY, B.S. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academv. ROBERT F. LUCY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3. LEON W. LUSSIER, A.B. BILLERICA, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: psYCHOLOO ' i Activities: Humanities 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. BOSTON F 1 9 5 FRANCIS J. LYDON, B.S.B.A. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial mamacement Activities: Manarrement Club. ALBERT E. LYNCH, B.S.B.A. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Manaoement Club: Business Club. FRANCIS T. LYNCH, B.S.B.A. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE I. LYNCH, B.S.B.A. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club. JAMES T. LYNCH, B.S.B.A. MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN J. LYNCH, JR., B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force M.ajor: psychology Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LYNCH, JR., B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: finance Activities: Business Club 2, 4 (Treasurer 3); Prom Com- mittee 3: Student Council 4. CORNELIUS T. LYONS, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry ' ictivities: Fulton 3; Chemical Society 3, 4; Intramurals ., 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS DANIEL E. LYONS. A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Busi- ness Club 4. JAMES E. LYONS, B.S.B.A. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Intra- mui-als 1. 2. 3, 1. JOHN P. LYONS, A.B. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Fulton 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Classics Academy 2, 3; Chess Club 4. THOMAS J. LYONS, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Heiohts 3; Sub Turri 3. WILLIAM F. LYONS, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK J. MacCORMACK, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English Activities: Ski Club 1, 3, 4. LEO J. MacDONALD, JR., B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 3, 4 (Vice Presi- dent 1); Band 1, 2. 3, 4;President Sophomore Class; Prom Committee 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. RICHARD F. MacDOWELL, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Sodality 1; Marquette 2. B N OF 19 5 DONALD A. MacEACHERN, B.S. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. MacKINNON, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3: German Acad- emy 2; Physics Seminar 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDMUND F. MADDEN, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Anny Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Juni- or Week Committee; Spanish Academy 4; Marketing Club 4. JOHN J. MADDEN, JR., B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history JOHN E. MADIGAN, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 2). WILFRED H. MADSEN, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Air Force Major: English Activities: Dramatic Society 1, 2; Stylus. LOUIS A. MAGGIO, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Marketing Club. FRANCIS P. MAHAN, B.S.B.A. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major:, accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 4; Spanish Academy 3. 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS EDWARD D. MAHER, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality. WALTER L. MAHER, JR., A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, CHARLES F. MAHONEY, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: i re-mei)1CA1. Activities: Pie-Medical Seminar 3. 4. FRANCIS J. MAHONEY, B.S.B.A. WEST RO.XBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: industrial mwagement Activities: Mana ement Club 3. JOHN L. MAHONEY, A.B. Honors SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: English .Ictivities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 3, 4; Marquetle 1; Classical Academy 2. JOSEPH P. MAHONEY, JR., A.B. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: ixonomics ictivities: Sodalit : Economics Academy; Marquette. STEPHEN H. MAHONEY, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: government Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, GERALD F. MAHONY, B.S.B.A. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management Activities: Section Representative 2; Management Club 2: Business Club 2. BOSTON OF 19 5 HAROLD J. MAILLET, B.S. NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sci-vice: Army Air Force Major: French Activities: French Academy 1. HENRY C. MALAGODI, JR., B.S. ROSLIND. LE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: biology Activities: Fulton 3; Pre-Medical Seminar 2, 3, 4; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. MALLAHAN, JR., B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Marines Major: economics Activities: Dramatic Society 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Economics Academy; Marquette 1, 2; Section Representative 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD P. MALLOY, B.S.B.A. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. MALLOY, A.B. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. MALONEY, JR., B.S. BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 1; Fulton 1; Chemical 4 (Secretary 3). JOHN H. MALONEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Junior Week Committee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH V. MALSCH, B.S. DRACUT, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Marines Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 2, 3. COLLEGE THE CLASS LUKE E. B. MANNING, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: ecoiNomics Activities: Sodality; Economics Academy; Iiitraimuals 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVING D. MARON, B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. EDWARD J. MARTIN, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS J. MARTIN, B.S. HYDE PARK. MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3. JAMES F. MARTIN, B.S.B.A. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. LEO M. MARTIN, B.S.B.A. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3; French Academy 2; Business Club 3. 4. RENE E. MARTIN, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: education Activities: French Academy (President). JOHN H. MARTIS, B.S.B.A. LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seruice: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 ARTHUR R. MARTORANO, JR., B.S. EAST BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathemalics Academy 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4. WALTER A. MASCIOLI, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4. • m ' RICHARD J. MATULIS, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2; Frencli Academy 2: Classics Academy 1. 2; Canisius Club 4. JOSEPH F. MAVILIA, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chkmisiry Activities: Sodality; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. MAWN, B.S. WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Sodality: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, murals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER L. iVlAYO, JR., B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Heights 1, 2; Stylus 1, 2; Economics Academy 3; German Academy 1, 2; R.O.T.C. i-...y VINCENT J. MAZGELIS, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology JAMES A. McA ' NULTY, A.B. Honors DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Alpha Sigma Nu: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; German Academy 2; Marquette 1, 2; Pre-Medical Semi- nar 4; Classics Academy 1; N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN F. McATEER, B.S.B.A. SOMER ' ILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club -i; Markelinn Club 4. JOHN L. McAVOY, B.S.B.A. AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 4: Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 2: Marketing Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HECTOR T. McBOURNIE, JR., B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. McCAFFERTY, B.S.B.A. ROXBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 4: Econoinics Academy I, Sodality 2, 3. JOHN A. McCANN, A.B. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Marquette. CHARLES J. McCarthy, b.s.b.a. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: rARKETI G Activities: Sodality; Ski Club; Business Club. CHARLES J. McCarthy, b.s. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Export-Import Club. FRANCIS L. McCarthy, b.s. SAUGUS, MASSACHUETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Sodality; Fulton. J £. 1 B N OF 19 5 JAMES F. McCarthy, b.s.b.a. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 4; Marketing Club 4. JAMES H. McCarthy, b.s. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodalitv 3, 4: Fulton 4; Sub Turri. JOHN D. McCarthy, b.s.b.a. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: finance Activities: Heights (Associate Editor); R.O.T.C.; Finance Club. JOHN P. McCarthy, b.s. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Xaxy Major: economics Activities: Sodality: Economics Academy. WILLIAM J. McCarthy, jr., b.s. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: .Sodality: Economics Academy; Football 1, 2, . ' !. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN M. McCLOSKEY, B.S. SALEM, MASACHUSETTS Semice: Marines Major: economics Activities: Band 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2; Yacht Club , DONALD L. McCOLGAN, B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4. ANTHONY J. McCONOLOGUE, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Scivice: Army Air Force M. jor: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN F. McCONVILLE, A.B. Honors NORTH DIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Classics Academy. ALFRED E. McCOOEY, B.S. BLACKSTONE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: education Activities: Sodality 3; Fulton 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR B. McCUE, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities Sodality; Economics Academy; Aquinas Circle; Canisius Club. RICHARD T. McCUE, A.B. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS M.A.JOR: ENGLISH Activities: Sodality; French Academy; Aquinas Circle; Canisius Club. JOHN H. McCUSKER, III, B.S.B.A. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Sodality; Business Club: Senior Ball Committee. JOSEPH P. McCUSKER, A.B. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: history Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. McDERMOTT, A.B. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. McDERMOTT, B.S.B.A. AVER, MASS.ACHUSETTS Service: .Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Marketing Club 4. B S N OF 19 5 - kf J WILLIAM H. McDERMOTT, B.S. STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH V. McDEVITT, B.S. WEST MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Glee Club 2, 3, (Treasurer 4); Ec- onomics Academy 2: Marquette 1. EDWARD F. McDonald, jr., b.s.b.a. SHliEWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Sendee: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Marketing Club; Spanish Academy. FREDERICK V. McDONALD, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2; Sub Turri; Heights 1; Ski Club 1; Yacht Club 4. JOSEPH c. McDonald, a.b. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. McDonald, b.s. PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Intramurals 1,2. 3. 4. ARTHUR C. McDONOUGH, JR., B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. McDONOUGH, A.B. PORTLAND, iLMNE Major: sociology Activities: Cross and Croi ' n; Sodality: Fulton (Secretary 3); Heights; Marquette; Business Club; Alpha Sigma Nu. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN J. McDONOUGH, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics JOHN J. McDONOUGH, JR., B.S. KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Stvliis: IntraTiiiirals 1, 2. JOSEPH M. McDONOUGH, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Navy Major: history and government PATRICK F. McDONOUGH, B.S. ROXBURY. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. RALPH R. McDONOUGH, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Radio Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 4); Physics Sem- WILLIAM A. McDOUGAL, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: sociology JOHN P. McELENEY, B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3; Business Club 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Management Club 3, 4. PATRICK C. McELENEY, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vorld Relations League 2, 3, 4. i f. •.- BOS N OF 19 5 JOSEPH A. McENTEE, JR., A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy; Aquinas Circle; Sodality. THOMAS J. McGAGH, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Fulton 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Marquette 2; Business Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. WILLIAM G. McGAGH, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: finance Activities: Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Stylus 2, 3, (Business Manager 4); Business Club 2, 3, (Treasurer 4); Finanic Club 3. 4. FRANCIS J. McGILL, JR., B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: accounting Actvities: Business Club; Spanish Academy. EDWARD M. McGINLEY, B.S.B.A. ASTORIA, NEW YORK Service: Naval Air Corps Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 3, 4. HAROLD W. McGINN, JR., B.S.B.A. NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Service: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3. PETER F. McGOLDRICK, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. McGONAGLE, A.B. Honors PORTLAND, MAINE Major: sociology Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 2. 3, 4: Fulton 3, (President 4); Marquette 1, (Vice President 2); Senior Ball Committee. COLLEGE THE CLASS ti - JOHN D. McGRAIL, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3. 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. McGUIRE, JR., B.S.B.A. WEST LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club. JOHN L. McGURK, JR., B.S.B.A. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Junior Week Com- mittee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. McINERNEY, A.B. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Heights 1: Economics Academy 3, 4. VICTOR A. McINNIS, A.B. Honors JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Dramatic Society 1: French Academy 1. 2; Pre- Medical Seininar 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. McINTIRE, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Business Club; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. McISAAC, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Economics Academy; Business Club; Canisius Club; Aquinas Circle; Intramurals. JOHN J. McKEARIN, JR., A.B. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1; Chemical Society 3, 4. BOSTON L i H m k ' - ' -, ' 1 _ l i liSfei % . ' ? OF 19 5 tte x - WILLIAM J. McKEARIN, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 2: Export-Import Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. McKENDRY, B.S. WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Merchiant Marine Major: CHENrisxRY Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. McKENZIE, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Naval Air Corps Major: economics Activities: Heights; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. McKEON, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Sub Turri; Management Club 3, Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1. WILLIAM T. McKEON, B.S.B.A. WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: finance Business Club; Camera Club; Finance Club. LEO D. McKILLOP, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club. WILLIAM L. McKINNON, B.S. MEDFORD, MASS. CHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL A. McLaughlin, b.s. CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. i ■  « ' COLLEGE THE CLASS FRANCIS X. McLaughlin, b.s. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and govern mEiNT Activities: A. A. Represent.uixe 4. HAROLD J. McLaughlin, b.s.b.a. PKABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Business Club. JOSEPH H. McLaughlin, b.s. DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Bowling Club 1; French Academy: Pre-Medical Seminar: Chess Club. ROBERT F. McCLELLAN, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 2, 3, 4; German Academy I, 2; Marquette 2: Foreign Trade Club 3, 4. JOHN J. McMAHON, B.S. EOXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Intiamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. McMAHON, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society. WILLIAM J. McMAHON, JR., B.S.B.A. MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. McMANUS, B.S. FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. M J. BOSTON OF 19 5 ■?S!S WILLIAM F. McNALLY, JR., B.S. WEST CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history THOMAS F. MEADE, JR., B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history ANGELO P. MEDICI, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. MICHAEL J. MEEHAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Bowling Club 2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. RICHARD H. MEEHAN, B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Coast Guard Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, . 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Academy 2. CHESTER J. MELANSON, JR., A.B. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4. ALBERT MELLO, A.B. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 3: Pre-Medical Seminar 3: Sodality 3. JOHN H. MELVILLE, B.S. MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. F - tIh H|HL ' ' , H ■K j H l p i A flHlHR i in ( y COLLEGE THE CLASS PAUL J. MICHALOWSKI, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology ROBERT J. MILLS, A.B. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DEWEY F. MOLLOMO, JR., B.S.B.A. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sociality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. MOLLOY, JR., B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3. DANIEL L. MONAHAN, B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Heights 1. WILLIAM J. MONAHAN, B.S. NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1. 2, 3, 4. ENNIS J. MONTELLA, A.B. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 4. DONALD L. MOONEY, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 2. B N OF 19 5 CHARLES K. MOORE, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, (Treas urer 4); Spanish Academy 3, 4; Inrtamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE H. MOORE, JR., B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: industrial management Activities: Sociality 4; Management Club 2; Business Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 2. JOHN G. MOORE, B.S.B.A. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MORAN, B.S. HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Sub Turri; Spanish Academy; Foreign Trade Club; Section Repre- sentative 4. JOSEPH E. MORAN, B.S. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri (Managing Editor Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1; Prom Committee ' . Junior Week Committee; Section Representative 1, 2, ; Sophomore Class Secretary; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP J. MORAN, B.S.B.A. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4. ALFRED J. MORIN, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei vice: Naval Air Corps Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, .4 ALBERT R. MORRO, B.S. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Sei-uice: Army Major: English Activities: Stvlus 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. :a X COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM J. MORRO. B.S. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Service: Army Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; Fulton 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. WILLIAM E. MORIARTY, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3 ,4; Management Club 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. FRANCIS J. MOYNIHAN, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2: Marketino Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. MULCAHY, B.S.B.A. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 1. THOMAS J. MULCAHY, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2. WILLIAM E. MULDOON, A.B. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Spanish Academy 3, 4; German Academy 2. JOSEPH D. MULHALL, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: English Activities: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Humanities 1, 2: Sodal- itv 2, 3. JOHN D. MULHERN, A.B. LTON, MASSACHUSETTS Majok: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4. BOSTON F 1 9 5 JOHN A. MULLALLY, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pie-Medical Seminar 2; Camera Club 1. THOMAS J. MULLANE, JR., B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Se)i ice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Marketing Cluli 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS L. MULLEN, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Business Club 1; Prom Committee 3. JAMES J. MULLEN, B.S. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 2. JOHN R. MULLEN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodality 2. LOUIS J. MULLEN, A.B. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4. EUGENE L. MULLER, A.B. SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. HENRY F. MULLOY, JR., B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 1. COLLEGE THE CLASS ROBERT W. MULLOY, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. WILLIAM R. MULVEY, B.S.B.A. MONSON, MASSACHUSETT Service: Naval Air Coi-ps Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Band 1; Business Club 3, 4; Sec- lion Representative 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES C. MURPHY, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: education Activities: Sodality 4. DANIEL W. MURPHY, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND F. MURPHY, JR., A.B. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals. FRANCIS F. MURPHY, A.B. WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activitiies: Sodality 1, 2, 4; German Academy 2. FRANCIS L. MURPHY, B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4; Market- ing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representa- tive 3. FRANCIS P. MURPHY, B.S. MIDDLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major; English Activities: Sodality 3. B N OF 19 5 FRANCIS X. MURPHY, B.S. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Air Force Major: ECONO rics Activities: Marquette. GEORGE E. MURPHY, A.B. Honors TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: English Activities: Sodality 3: Classical Academy 3. HOWARD H. MURPHY, B.S. WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force, Canadian Infantry Major: physics Activities: German Academy 1; Physics Seminar 2; Radio Club 4. JOHN J. MURPHY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. JOHN L. MURPHY, JR., B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Economics Acad- emy 3, (President 4); Marquette 1, 2; Student Council 3, (President 4); Alpha Sigma Nu. PAUL E. MURPHY, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Canisius Club 2. THOMAS B. MURPHY, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS M. MURPHY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 1, 4; Heights 1; Aquinas Circle 3; Spanish Academy I. COLLEGE THE CLASS WALTER A. MURPHY, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 2, 3, 4; Gol£ 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER T. MURPHY, B.S. MEDFORD. MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. MURPHY, JR., B.S. CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS Seniicc: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club; Ricci Mathematics Academy. ALFRED I. MURRAY, JR., B.S. WEST PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: education Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. MURRAY, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sub Turri; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, (Vice President 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- tion Representative 3, 4; R.O.T.C. FRANCIS C. MURRAY, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4. HENRY P. MURRAY, JR., B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; German Academy 2; Pre- Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOHN I. MURRAY, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Chess Club. B N OF 19 5 NORMAN A. MURRAY, JR., B.S. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuicc: Navy Major: fxonomics Activities: Economics Academy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. MURRAY, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics THOMAS J. MURRAY, JR., A.B. BROOKLINE. MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics CLIFFORD E. MYATT, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES G. NAGLE, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: BtOLOCY Activities: Sodality 3. 4; Pre-Medical Seminar JAMES W. NAGLE, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3; Bowling Club 1; Economics 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. NASH, A.B. CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; German Academy 2. ROBERT J. NAUGHTON, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club. COLLEGE THE CLASS MAURICE NELLIGAN, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry JOSEPH F. NELSON, B.S. PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS SeiTjice: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, NOLAN L. NOBLE, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sub Turri; Marquette. 3, 4. ALFRED G. NOLAN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology JOSEPH D. NOLAN, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: German Academy 2; Intramurals 1, JOSEPH R. NOLAN, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting JAMES R. NOONAN, A.B. NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Heights 4; Economics Academy 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. ROY C. NORDEN, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B N OF 19 5 BARTHOLOMEW NORTON, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Navy Major: economics THOMAS J. NORTON, JR., B.S. WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Marines Major: sociology Acl ' wities: Intramurals 3, 4. EDWARD J. NOVAK, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: French Academy; Pre-Medical Seminar. WALTER J. OATES, JR., B.S.B.A. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. O ' BRIEN, JR., A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Secre- tary; Sodality 1, 4; Sub Turri; Ski Club 4; Section Repre- sentative 4; Intramiuals 1, 2, 3, 4. J. PAUL O ' BRIEN, B.S. HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Fulton 4: Chemists Club 4; Student Council 4. JOHN D. O ' BRIEN, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Service: Army Activities: Business Club 4. JOHN J. O ' BRIEN, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. COLLEGE THE CLASS NORMAN W. O ' BRIEN, B.S. PORTLAND, MAINE Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ForeiOTi Trade Club. ROBERT L. O ' BRIEN, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major; accounting Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. O ' BRIEN, B.S.B.A. HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' icc: Coast Guard Major; industrial management Activities: ManaMment Club. WILLIAM A. O ' BRIEN, JR., B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major; accounting JOHN R. O ' CONNELL, JR., B.S. WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Dramatic Society 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, PHILIP D. O ' CONNELL, JR., B.S.B.A. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Track. ROBERT P. O ' CONNELL, B.S. HOPKINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section representative 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. O ' CONNELL, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, B N OF 19 5 EDWARD P. O ' CONNOR, B.S.B.A. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sociality 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1, 2; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDAN P. O ' DONNELL, A.B. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Marc|uette 1; Business Club 4; Aquinas Circle 3; Foreign Trade Club. FRANCIS L. O ' DONNELL, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: President, Sophomore Class; Sub Turri (Busi- ness Manager); Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality 4; Business Club 2, 4. JOHN F. O ' DONNELL, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major; economics WILLIAM J. O ' DONNELL, JR., A.B. UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Concert Orchestra I, (Treasurer 2); Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Classical Academy I. FRANCIS M. O ' HARA, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics JOHN J. O ' HARE, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: psychology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3; Yacht Club 1, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Canisius Academy 3, 4. ARTHUR F. OHRENBERGER, JR., B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Stylus (Art Editor 1); Intramurals 1, 2 COLLEGE THE CLASS RICHARD G. O ' KANE, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Band 1; Sub Turri; Economics Academy 3; R.O.T.C. JOHN J. OKEEFE, JR., B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: German Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. OKEEFE, B.S.B.A. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major; accounting Activities: Business Club 1. JAMES J. OLEARY, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: French Academy 1. JOHN J. CLEAR Y, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Fulton 3: Prom Committee 2; Mar- keting Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. O ' LEARY, A.B. EAST MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 4; Foreign Trade Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN J. O ' MALLEY, JR., B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Sodality 4; Physics Seminar 4. GERARD M. O ' MEARA, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. BOSTON OF 19 5 JAMES W. O ' NEIL, A.B. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sociality 3, 4. JOHN J. O ' NEIL, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Tlconomics Academy 3; Business Club 3. JOHN H. O ' NEILL, JR., B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. O ' NEILL, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: French Academy 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intranunals 1, 2, 3, 4. ' WILLIAM M. O ' NEILL, B.S.B.A. CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sej-vice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4. WILLIAM R. O ' REILLY, B.S. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Set-vice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; French Academy 1; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. GEORGE OSGANIAN, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. GEORGE J. O ' SHEA, JR., B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Sub Turri; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Re- presentative. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH L. O ' SHEA, B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality; French Academy; Pie-Medical Sem- inar. DANIEL G. OSULLIVAN, B.S. LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: government FRANCIS X. OSULLIVAN, B.S. WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, ADAM J. OWENS, A.B. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English SEBASTIAN V. PACI, A.B. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2; German Academy GEORGE PADULA, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Fulton 3, 4; French Academy 1: Marquette. ROBERT F. PALLADINO, B.S. NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CARMINE T. PALLOTTA, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: government Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Canisius Academy 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 JAMES J. PALMER, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sewice: Naval Air Corps Major: history and government Activities: Sodality. ALBERT P. PALUMBO, A.B. FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: uiologv DOMINIC L. PAPALEO, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3, 4; Junior Week Committee: Sue Turri- RONALD A. PARADIS, B.S. BIDDEFORD, MAINE Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 3. 4; Pre-Med- ical Seminar 3, 4. JUAN PAREDES, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEO J. PARENTS, B.S.B.A. MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Prom Committee 2; Section Representative 2; Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT A. PARKER, A.B. BE ' ERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1; Stylus 3. JOHN J. PASSANISI, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army M. ' iJOR: SPANISH Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Marquette 1: Spanish Academy Canisuis Academy. COLLEGE THE CLASS WALTER J. PATACCHIOLA, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: French Activities: Classics Academy 1; French Academy 1, 2; Radio Club 1. FRANK J. PAUL, B.S. NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. WILLIAM PECK, B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Souice: Army Major: psychology JOHN B. PERRONI, B.S. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics FRANCIS X. PFAU, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Economics Academy 4; Aquinas Circle 3; Classical Academy 1, 2. PHILIP A. PHALON, B.S. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Major; government Activities: Sodality 4; Intramurals 2. HAROLD J. PHELAN, B.S. CALAIS, MAINE Service: Army Major; sociology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Aquinas Circle 1, 2. CORNELIUS W. PHILLIPS, JR., B.S.B.A. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality; Heights 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Cluli 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 ANTHONY A. PIANDES, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: social science Activities: Marquette 1. MICHAEL V. PINELLI, A.B. Honors WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. PINK, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SAVINO J. PLACENTINO, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: Aquinas Circle 3. JEROME J. PLANT, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club. MAURICE C. POISSANT, B.S. BIDDEFORD, MAINE Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. POLLOCK, B.S.B.A. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 1; Spanish Academy L MAURICE J. POMFRET, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN FRANCIS POWER, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Se -uice: Navy Major: marketing Aciivities: Sodality 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club. WILLIAM J. POWER, JR., B.S. WALTHAM. JIA SSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 4; Dianiatics 2, 3, 4: Economics Academy 4. FRANCIS E. POWERS, B.S. WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: biolocy Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intra- nuirals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. POWERS, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Army Major: education Activities: Sodality 1, 2: Chemical Society 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4. JOHN PRATT, B.S. SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, (Vice President 3, 4). ROBERT J. PRESKENIS, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Dramatics 2. HENRY E. PROULX, B.S.B.A. FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Semice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 3. ORVILLE PURDY, A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, (Vice President 4); Stylus. e BOSTON OF 19 5 JOHN F. QUEENAN, JR., A.B. Honors EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Dramatics 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. QUEGAN, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Major: history EDWARD M. QUINN, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government JOHN J. QUINN, B.S. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sc)-uice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sociality; Heights; Stylus; Economics Academy; Chess Club (Secretary 4). ROBERT J. QUINN, B.S.B.A. SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 2; Business Club 2. FREDERICK C. QUIRK, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, (Rear Commodore 3, Vice Commodore 4); Marketing Club 4; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. QUIRK, B.S.B.A. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club. HAROLD A. RADOCHIA, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 2, 4; German Academy 2; Student Council 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS FRED R. RAMEY, JR., B.S.B.A. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 4; iiess Club 3, 4; Spanish Academy 3; R.O.T.C. RICHARD A. RANCATORE, B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, JOSEPH P. RATTIGAN, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3; Sodality 3. THOMAS W. RAWSON, A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: pre-medical Activities: French Academy; Marquette; Pre-Medical Sem- inar. LEO B. RAYBALL, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: sociology Activities: Sodality. FRANK J. REALINI, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: German Academy I, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3. 4. ARTHUR J. REARDON, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Scniice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Fulton 3; Marquette 1, 2. EDWARD P. REARDON, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BOS N 178 OF 19 5 JOSEPH L. REARDON, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: classics Activities: Camera Club. WILLIAM E. REARDON, JR., B.S. BEOOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2 ,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. REDDY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS B. REGAN, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: finance Activities: Finance Club; Business Club. JOHN F. REGAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Band; Bowling Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, (Treasurer 3; Secretary 4). z JOHN J. REGAN, B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. REGAN, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality 3; Business Club 3. WILLIAM E. REGAN, JR., A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Bowling Club 1; Ski Club 4; Econ- omics Academy 4; Business Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM J. REID, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Marquette 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, (Presi- dent 4). JOHN F. RICHARD, B.S. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sociality 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy 3, 4. HAROLD P. RICO, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history JOHN P. RIDGE, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sennce: Army Major: marketing Activities: Marketins; Club: Business Club. EDWARD C. RILEY, JR., B.S.B.A. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. RILEY, B.S. MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Major: economics Activities: Sub Turri (Photo Editor); Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Representative 4; Junior Week Committee. JOHN M. RING, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Ann) ' Major: economics Activities: I-ootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Foreign Trade Club; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. PAUL J. RING, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: riivsics Activities: Sodality 3, 4: Heights 3, 4; Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOS N OF 19 5 ARTHUR T. ROBERTS, B.S.B.A. PITTSFIPXD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting FREDERICK C. ROBINSON, B.S. PORTLAND, MAINE Major: maihemaitcs Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club KENNETH ROBINSON, JR., A.B. SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1: Fulton 1; Bowling Club 1; Intra- mnrals 1, 2. 3, 4. RICHARD S. ROCCO, A.B. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodalitv 1, 2; Bowlina; Club 1. JOHN J. ROCHFORD, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Heights 1, JOSEPH B. ROGERS, B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Society. HENRY A. ROMANO, JR., B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. CHARLES ROMSEY, B.S. WEST MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. -f COLLEGE THE CLASS EUGENE L. RONAYNE, B.S.B.A. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major; marketing Activitiess Sodality 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Classical Academy 4; World Relations League 3, 4. CHARLES R. ROONEY, B.S.B.A, BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Business Club 4. ANTHONY C. ROSE, JR., B.S.B.A. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Dramatics 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Acad- emy 4. JOSEPH E. ROSE, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 3. PAUL N. ROSSI, B.S.B.A. LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Army Air Force Major: industrial management Activities: Bowling Club 1; Orchestra; Management Club; Business Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP F. ROTH, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality; Heights; Bowling Club 1. ALBERT F. ROULO, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics ROBERT L. ROWAN, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B S N OF 19 5 JAMES J. ROWE, B.S.B.A. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Business Club I; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. FRANK A. RUBERTO, A.B. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 4. ROBERT B. RUSSELL, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2. ANTHONY J. RUSSO, B.S. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. EDWARD J. RYAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Intramurals 1, JAMES F. RYAN, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Glee Club 2; Economics Academy 3. JOHN A. RYAN, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Stylus 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. RYAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, Marketina; Club 3. 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS WILLIAM RYAN, B.S. NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM V. RYAN, B.S.B.A. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Coast Guard Major: marketing Activities: Business Club; Student Council. MILTON M. SACHS, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Coast Guard Major: spamsh Activities: French Academy 3, 4; Marquette 1, 2; Spanish Academy 3, 4. CHARLES E. SAGE, JR., B.S.B.A. FEAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Spanish Academy: Marketing Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES S. SAHAGIAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: physics Activities: Physics Seminar 2; Radio Club 4; Ricci Math- ematics Academy 2; Senior Ball Committee. THOMAS A. SAMPSON, B.S.B.A. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. SAMUELSON, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 4; Management Club 4; Business Club 4. FRANK B. SANBORN, A.B. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: pre-medicai. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4; Fulton; Pre-Medical Semina 4; R.O.T.C: German Academy 2. ; 5 B N OF 19 5 VICTOR J. SANO, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology Activities: Fulton 4. ROBERT E. SANTRY, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Economics Academy 1. FRED E. SATERIALE, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: sociology ROBERT J. SAVAGE, B.S.B.A. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 1, 2, 3, 4; Manage- ment Club 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, (Vice President 4). EDWARD F. SAWYER, B.S.B.A. WELLS RIVER, VERMONT Seix ' ice: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club. DANIEL L. SCALI, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociologv Activities: Sodality; Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM J. SCANNELL, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3; Yacht Club 1. RICHARD A. SCHENA, B.S. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS JAMES F. SCOLLANS. B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: finance Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4. JAMES A. SCOLLIN, B.S.B.A. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Cross and Crown; Alpha Sigma Nu; Treasurer Sophomore Class: Vice President Junior Class; Sodality; Glee Club (Vice President); Management Club (Vice President). JOSEPH F. SEGREVE, B.S.B.A. BEVERLY, AL SSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Spanish Academy; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club. -M FRANK A. SELVITELLA, B.S. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1; Economics Academy 1; German Academy 1, 3; Business Club 1. CHARLES T. SEXTON, JR., A.B. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. SHACK, B.S.B.A. KOXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: industrial management BERTRAND E. SHANNON, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting JAMES J. SHANNON, B.S.B.A. JULTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Marketing; Spanish Academy; Busi- ness Club. B N OF 19 5 HERBERT SHAPIRO, B.S. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. SHAW, B.S.B.A. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3. CHARLES L. SHEA, JR., A.B. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES L. SHEA, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: history DANIEL J. SHEA, B.S.B.A. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Spanish Academy 3, 4; Section Representatixe DONALD SHEA, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sennce: Navy Major: economics Activities: Football 1. JOHN J. D. SHEA, B.S. METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy; Foreign Trade Club. X ; JOSEPH C. SHEA, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, COLLEGE THE CLASS JOSEPH G. SHEA, B.S., B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sub Turri; Business Club. LEONARD D. SHEA, B.S. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Naval Air CorjK Major: sociology PAUL J. SHEA, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club. JAMES F. SHEEHAN, JR., B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Array Major: history and government Activities: French Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. JEREMLAH, W. SHEEHAN. B.S.B.A. CONCORD, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; .Marketing Club; Spanish Academy. JOHN J. SHEEHAN, JR., B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Vice President Fresh- man Class. THOMAS F. SHEEHAN, B.S. BROCKTON, JIASSACHUSETTS Sovice: Navy Majcjr: history and government TIMOTHY F. SHEEHAN, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Academy (Vice President 3. 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 WILLIAM B. SHEEHAN, B.S. NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: history and government Activities: Marquette 2; R.O.T.C. WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 4; World Relations League. WILLIAM R. SHEEHAN (Rev. Brother Mark. O.F.M. Cap.) MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS FREDERICK M. J. SHEENAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM P. SHIELDS, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: economics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. SHINE, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: mathematics Activities: Ricci Mathematics Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. SINNOTT, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Ariny Major: industrial management Activities: Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. JOHN J. SLATER, JR., B.S. CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: sociology Activities: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. l I COLLEGE THE CLASS MARLAND L. SLAVEN, B.S. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Seri ' icc: Navy Major: history ROBERT F. SLAVIN, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: xrATHEMATics Activities: Yacht Club 2; Chess Club. KENNETH J. SLEYMAN, B.S. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Senjice: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 2. 3, 4; Fulton 3. 4: Marquette 2; World Relations Leame 4. CHARLES F. SMITH, B.S. LOWELL. MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: chemistry ' Activities: Ski Club: Chemical Society; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. CHESTER A. SMITH, B.S. STOUGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. , -- ' sr FRANCIS E. SMITH, B.S. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: biology Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fulton Pre-Medical Seminar 3. 4. LESTER T. SMITH, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sub Turri; Business Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. SMI TH, JR., B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Dramatics; Junior Week Committee; Foreign Trade Club; Chairman, Ring Committee. c; BOSTON OF 19 5 RUSSELL B. SMYTHE, B.S. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sen ice: Army Air Force Major: chemistry Activities: Glee Club; Chemical Society; Radio Club. ROBERT F. SNYDER, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Heights 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3 (President 4). ALFRED J. SONGIN, B.S. EAST WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: economics Activities: Football I. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. SONGIN, B.S. WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: sociology Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. SOUFFIE, B.S. DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Chemical Society. JOSEPH SOUSA, B.S. BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND Major: history Activities: Senior Ball Committee. JOHN A. SPADARO, B.S. REVERE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: mathematics Activities: Chess Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Ricci Math- ematics Academy. JOHN J. SPELLMAN, B.S.B.A. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: m.-vrketing Activities: Sodality 3; Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4. , {f. COLLEGE THE CLASS LAWRENCE E. SPELLMAN, B.S. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Army Air Force Major; economics Activities: President Senior Class; Alpha Sigma Nu; Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4; Fulton 3 (President), 4; Eco- nomics Academy 3, 4; Marciuette 1, 2; Junior Veck Com- mittee. FRANK SPERLINGA, B.S.B.A. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club; Intramurals. CARMEN J. SPINELLA, B.S.B.A. inDE PARK. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality 2 ,3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. ARTHUR F. SPINNEY, B.S. SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Track 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, . !. 4. GERALD B. SPURR, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS M. jor: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. STANLEY J. SREDA, B.S.B.A. MATTAPAN, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Army Major: accounting Activities: Sodalitv 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. JAMES J. STAPLETON, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sei ' vice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3; Spanish Academy I; Camera Club 4; Classical Academy 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; E.vport-Import Club 4. ERNEST A. STAUTNER, B.S. EAST GREENBUSH, NEW YORK Sei ' vice: Marines Major: psychology Activities: Vice-President Junior Class; Chairman Junior Week; A.A. Representative 2; Chemical Society 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4. BOSTON OF 19 5 MICHAEL L. STECK, A.B. SHUSHAN, NEW YORK Service: Army Major: German Camera Club 2. THEODORE H. STEGMAIER, JR., B.S. MIDDLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Air Force Major: ecoimOjMics Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee. RAYMOND C. STENSON, A.B. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics WARD F. STRANGE, B.S. WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Sen ' icc: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Heights 1; Marquette: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4. EMIL J. STRUG, B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Se7 vicc: Arm) ' Major: mathematics Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; Ricci Math 1, 2. STEVEN P. STUKA, B.S. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Navy Major: economics Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t. Freshman Football Coach (I): Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD J. SULICK, B.S. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar; Cross and Crown. ARTHUR V. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S., B.A. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Business Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. «ri COLLEGE THE CLASS CHARLES M. SULLIVAN, A.B. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: kconomics Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club: Economics Academy 4. CORNELIUS F. SULLIVAN, B.S. DEDIIAM. MASSACHUSETTS .Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Heights 3, 4; Chemists Chdj 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 3 (Vice-President 4). DAVID W. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Senjire: Arm Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality 1; Bowling Club 1; Business Club; Iiuraminals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy 1; Marketing C;lub. ■ ' mP L imt EDWARD A. SULLIVAN, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: socioi.ocv FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, B.S. LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4; Foreign Trade Club 3, 4; GERALD A. SULLIVAN, B.S. BRIGHTON. MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 1. 2, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Physics Semi- nar 3. 4: Radio Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES L. SULLIVAN, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Fulton; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. SULLIVAN, A.B. Honors WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Stylus 3; Economics Acad- emy 3; Business Club; Classical Academy 2. . BOS N OF 19 5 JOHN F. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 4. JOHN G. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Span- ish Academy 2, 3; Intraiuurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Business Club. JOHN T. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Business Club; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH V. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S.B.A. MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Manasiement Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE H. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Senice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 4; Sub Turri (Secretary); Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class; Class Ring Committee; R.O.T.C. PATRICK D. SULLIVAN, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT L. SULLIVAN, A.B. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Senjice: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality; Economics Academy; Aquinas Circle. COLLEGE THE CLASS WALTER A. SULLIVAN, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Army Major: sociology WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Sei uice: Navy Major: English Activities: Sodality; Fulton; Marquette. HAROLD H. SWEENEY, JR., B.S. ROSLINDALE. MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vices Army Major: physics JAMES A. SWEENEY, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality 4; Band 1 (Manager); Bowling Clulj 1, 2; Physics Seminar 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; World Relations League I, 2, 3. PAUL F. SWEENEY, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL K. SWEENEY, B.S. WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history Activities: Intramurals. DONALD F. SYBERT, A.B. NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sodality. LAWRENCE M. SYLVIA, B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sendee: Army Air Force Major: physics Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Physics Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2. BOSTON OF 19 5 WILLIAM J. TALBOT, B.S. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Scwice: Array Major: English Activities: Hockey 2, 3. VICTOR J. TARICANO, B.S. NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Army Major: economics Activities: Chemical Society; Economics Academy; Bowl- ing Club 1. JOSEPH A. TASSINARI, A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' icc: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Academy 4; Ger- man Academy 2; Business Chili 3, 4; Radio Club 1. NATALENE J. F. TAVALONE, B.S. FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Sodality. JOHN N. TAYLOR, A.B. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Heights 3; Ski Club 4. DONALD E. TERRER, A.B. NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. THIGPEN, B.S. TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: French Academy 1. GEORGE J. THOMAS, B.S. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major; biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar. COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN D. THOMAS. A.B. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Fulton 3; Mar- quette 1. JOSEPH P. THORNTON, A.B. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Business Club. JAMES F. TIERNEY, A.B. Honors DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; THOMAS A. TIERNEY, A.B. WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: economics ALFRED J. TIGHE, A.B. MARLBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: economics Activities: Sodality 4; Sue Turri; Bowling Club 1; Section Representative 4; Economics Academy 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH L. TIVNAN, B.S. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: economics Sodality: Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM L. TIVNAN, B.S.B.A. BEVERLY, ALA.SSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM P. TOLAND, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-vice: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Sodality: Marketing Club; Business Club; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. B N OF 19 5 JAMES J. TONER, JR., B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Air Corps Major: history and government Activities: Classical Academy. PAUL R. TONRA, A.B. Honors DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Sociality 3. EDMOND P. TORPEY, B.S.B.A. ALLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seiuice: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Ski Club 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. JOSEPH A. TOSCANO, A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology Activities: Classical Academy. CHARLES R. TOYE, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics ROBERT TRACY, A.B. Honors WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Activities: Cross and Crown; Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2 (Secretary 3, 4); Stylus 1 (Assistant Editor 2, 3, Editor 4); Junior Week Committee. THOMAS E. TRACY, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: economics Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; German Academy 2; Yacht Club 2; R.O.T.C. ARTHUR J. TRAVERS, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history and government Activities: Fulton 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE THE CLASS — JOHN F. TRAVERS, JR., B.S. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: biology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Pre-Medical Seminar; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. TRAVERS, B.S.B.A. ROXBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Sei-uice: Coast Guard Major: accounting Activities: Spanish Academy 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. WILLIAM F. TRAVERS, B.S. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: biology Activities: Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. SALVATORE T. TRIPOLI, B.S.B.A. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Business Club: Marketing Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3. ANTHONY J. TROY, B.S. ROSLINDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history PAUL K. TUCKER, B.S.B.A. EAST LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. TYNER, JR., A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: history and government Sewice: Navy CHARLES A. TYRRELL, B.S.B.A. BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 4. - BOSTON OF 19 5 RICHARD S. TYRELL, A.B. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: English Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD C. UNIACKE, B.S. NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PASQUALE A. VACCA, B.S. HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: history ROBERT A. VACHON, B.S. NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: physics Activities: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED P. VALENTE, B.S. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: chemistry Activities: Chemical Society 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Radic Club 1. ARCHIE J. VALLATINI, B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: chemistry Activities: Sodality 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH P. VAN DER MEULEN, A.B. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: pre-medical Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; French Academy 2; Mar quette 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4. JOHN E. VAN TASSEL, JR., B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Seixiice: Army Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club 3, (President ■4) COLLEGE THE CLASS ROBERT J. VAN WART, B.S. AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Ai ' my Major: sociology Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Spanish Academy 3, 4; murals 2, 3. ARTHUR J. VAUGHAN, JR., B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Marines Major: biology Activities: Pie-Medical Seminar. PAUL R. VAUGHN, B.S.B.A. HUDSON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps M AJOR : M ARKETI N G Activities: Sodality 2. 3, 4; French Academy 1, 2; Business Club 2, 3; Marketini; Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS H. VELLECA, B.S. BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND Major: English PAUL D. VERGAKES, B.S.B.A. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: accounting Activities: Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4; Stylus 1, 3, 4, (Business Manager 2); Business Club 2, 3, (Vice President 4). NORMAN L. VERNON, B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics Activities: Economics Academy 3, 4. LAURENCE E. VIENNEAU, B.S. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: biology Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Fulton 3; German Academy 2; Marquette 2; Pre-Medical Seminar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Section Representative 4. ALFRED V. VOEGA, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SciTjice: Army Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Management Club; Business Club. BOS N OF 19 5 z JAMES F. WALDRON, B.S. SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS Major: government FRANCIS M. WALLEY, JR., B.S.B.A. DEDHAM. MASSACHUSETTS Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Business Club; Marketing Club: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL A. WALSH, A.B. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: hiologv Activities: Sodality 1: French Academy; Pre-Medical Sen EDWARD F. WALSH, B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: history Activities: Sodality: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. ■!. JAMES D. WALSH, A.B. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: economics Activities: Fulton; Economics Academy. JAMES G. WALSH, A.B. JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: government JOHN E. WALSH, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seivice: Arm ' Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. WALSH, B.S. PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Se) vire: Army Air Force Major: HisroRv mw. J COLLEGE THE CLASS JOHN J. WALSH, B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: Business Club; Marketin ; Club: Intramurala 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. WALSH, A.B. ARLINGTON, iMASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: econom ' cs Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 1. JOSEPH R. WALSH, JR., B.S. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics LEONARD J. WALSH, B.S.B.A. SOUTH BOSTON, MSSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: industrial management Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. WILLIAM P. WALSH, A.B. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Sodality; Pre-Medical Seminar; Physics Seminar Camera Club; Radio Club. WALTER J. WALULIS, B.S. CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: physics JOSEPH F. WARREN, B.S. EAST BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Set-vice: Army Major: economics Activities: Sodality I, 4; Economics Academy 3, 4; Intra- inurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle. ROBERT E. WATERMAN, B.S.B.A. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Arm.y Air Force Major: marketing Activities: Sodality; Humanities; Business Club; Market- ing Club; Intianunals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Academy. BOS N OF 19 5 JAMES E. WATERS, B.S.B.A. PP:AB0DY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting Aclivilies: Sodality 4; Business Club 3, -1; Spanish Atad- emv. RICHARD J. WATERS, B.S. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: history and govkrnmt.nt Heiglus 2. 3; Sub Turri; Chess Club 2, 3, 4 .- (Secretary 2, 3); Intraniinals I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. WATTS, A.B. dorchester, massachusetts Major: English .! livilK ' s: Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4, I resident 4). BURTON M. WEINER, B.S.B.A. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Major: accounting AcUvilit ' : Business Club 4. NORMAN J. WELLS, A.B. Honors BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Naval Air Corps Major: English .triix ' ilic.s: Dramatics. EDMUND C. WESSLING, B.S. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: economics icLivilies: Sodality; Sub Turri; Economics Academy. JOHN P. WESTON, B.S.B.A. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Major: industrial management Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3. ness Club 3, 4. JOHN E. WHELAN, B.S. MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: sociology COLLEGE THE CLASS s CHARLES A. WHITE, B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Afiivilies: Business Club. JAMES P. WHITE, B.S.B.A. WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: industrial rANAC.EMF.NT Activities: Sodality 3, 4; Management Club 4; Business Club 4. EDWIN F. WHITMAN, B.S.B.A. NATICK, JLXSSACHUSETTS Service: Army Air Force Major: accounting Activities: Business Club. HERBERT J. WIESENFELD, A.B. BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS M. jor: psychology Activities: Psytbology Club (President). MICHAEL P. WILK, B.S. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Semice: Army Air Force Major: sociology JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS, B.S.B.A. DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Navy Major: marketing Activities: .Sodality; Marquette; Business Club. PAUL F. WILLIAMS, A.B. OSTERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Coast Guard Major: m. thematics Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ricci Mathematics Academy . ,, I. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, B.S. lAMnKIDfiE, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major: sociology BOSTON 206 OF 19 5 f -« „ M k JOSEPH WILLIS, B.S.B.A. NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Service: Naval Air Corps Major: AccoiiNriNO Activities: Soilalitv 4; Business CUil) 2, 3. JOHN A. WISENTANER, JR., A.B. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: MArni:MAric:s Activities: Sodality; Bowling Club 1; Ricri Matliemalics . cademv. JOHN WISNIEWSKI, B.S. AMKSBURV, MASSACHUSETTS Major: iconomics .Ictivities: Economics Academy: Football 1, ' 1, 3. 1: Intr nunals 1. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD T. WYLLIE, B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sen ' ice: Army Major: tnglish Activities: Sodality 1, 2: Heights; French Academy: Intra- minals 1, 2, 3, 4. DEAN S. YARBROUGH, JR., B.S. ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Major: physics Activities: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Physics Semi- nar: Camera CUib 3, 4 (Treasuier 2). JOHN A. YOUNG, JR., A.B. WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Seniice: Navy Major: mathematics Activities: Sodality 1: Ricci Mathematics Academy; Ger- man Academv. THEODORE F. ZAGAESKI, B.S. AI.I.STON. MASSACHUSETTS Service: Army Major; rn sics Activities: Physics Seminar 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. ZAHKA, A.B. ALESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Major; economics Activities: Fconomics Academy 4; Business Club 3. COLLEGE UNDERCLASSES The I ' aith and foresight which had initiated the establishment of Georgetown University, the College of the Holy Cross and Boston College, were not wanting in other parts of the United States. In New York, the distinguished name and extensive campus of Fordham University be- came a reality in 1841 through the efforts of ' enerable Archbishop John Hughes, a true pio- neer. Some of the attainments of this first great Jesuit university in the Empire State are com- memorated in the devices and motto of its her- aldic shield. For, sapientia et doctrina have ever been characteristic of all the schools of Fordham University, some of whose names have become a distinctive part of the Fordham Seal. Although the need for Jesuit higher education in the great metropolis of New York City had been met, the growing population and impor- tance of the rest of New York resulted in the opening of a college dedicated to St. Peter Canisius, at Buffalo, in 1870. Since the graduates of Canisius College have always numbered in- domitable courage and distinct superiority among their priceless qualities, it is little won- der that the Canisius Seal is essentially that of the family of Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, the personification of courage, action, sanctity. Advanced in scholastic accomplishment, if not in years, Le Moyne College is the most recent manifestation of the vitality and popularity of Jesuit higher education in New York and pre- sents to the youth of Syracuse time-tested meth- ods and invaluable training. Indeed, its heraldic shield expresses through beautifid symbolism the great name of Simon Le Moyne, S.J., the ideal of the college and the ambassador of Christ to the Five Nations whose capital was situated where Syracuse now stands. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY CANISIUS COLLEGE LE MOYNE COLLEGE AS JUNIORS WE STRIVE We of ' 51 are ever destined to excel, and in doing so shall be upholding to the utmost the Motto of Boston College. Our Class was studded with stars in all fields. These stars began to shine last May when in the elections, we elected to office: Charles L. Devoe, President; Donald J. White, Vice-President; David J. Donoghue, Secretary; Josejjh |. O ' .Shea, Treasiner; Einest Pro entine, A. A. Representative; and Irving Howe, Jr., Frank Tully, James Hanlon, Edward Kane, and Thomas Devane, Student Council Representa- tives. Then we were ready to commence a gala year at the Heights. The first Social Activity undertaken by the Junior Class was the Georgetown Football Dance. This en- joyable affair was held at the Louis XIV Ballroom in the Hotel Somerset, where we danced to the rhythmic strains of Ralph Stevens and his Orchestra. This was just a sample of what was to follow in the social world imder the auspices of the Junior Class. One month later, the thoughts of Prom Chairman, Frank Flannigan, and his committee which consisted of John Gallagher, Charlie Doherty, Leo Wesner, Leo Sullivan, Jim Waters, Mike Taricano, and Paid Dun- bar, tinned towards Christmas, and the possibility of an informal Holh Dance. Within a week, the possi- bility Ijecanie a leality, and on Deceniljer 9th, our plans completed, a festive Holiday Dance was spon- sored by this committee in the New Auditorium. The atmosphere, due to seasonal decorations and the music of Freddie Giierra combined to make it a very joyous evening. Once again the Junior Class was setting the pace. On the evening of Feljruary 3, the biggest social event in the Hfe of a college student took place. P ' our hundied juniors and First semester Seniors ascended the stalls of the Hotel Statler, to enter the Imperial Ballroom, and theii Junior Prom. To make our Formal a memorable one, we were gi cn, in addition to liie traditional Maroon and Gold Program, an at- Joseph J. O ' Shea, Treasurer; Donald J. White, Vice President; Charles L. Devoe President; David J. Don- oghue, Secretary; the Class Officers attend the Prom. A. Minnichelli, S. McGrath, J. Monahan, E. O ' Con- nor, T. White cramming for that Kite afternoon cla.ss. TO EMULATE THE SENIORS tractive gold pin, consisting ot the College Shield and Spread Eagle connected by a chain to our Class Nimierals. Once inside the Grand Ballroom, the sweet, Glenn Miller style music of Freddie Sateriale and his fine orchestra greeted us. A wonderful and unforgettable evening followed, and a standard was set for those to come after us. The social scene was cjuiet for several months until Junior Week arrived. Our Week commenced by ha - ing a Communion Breakfast, followed by an outing, sports night, talent show, and a dance. This was the closing of our Social Calendar as Jimiors. Turning from the Social to the Sports field, many stars shone brilliantly. In football, time after time our monster line was aroused by Captain-elect Phil Coen, and his fellow guard, Joe Gould. Towards the close of the season, a new star appeared on the scene in the person of the pidverizing fullback, Ed Petela. Alumni and fans alike looked at Ed, and saw visions of Mike Holovak, the greatest of them all. It was Ed who scored thirty-four points in that great victory over oiu- friends from Worcester. One junior scored almost half the total points in that high scoring con- test. Giles Threadgold lead the Student Body dining the lieight of our delight and the depth of oiu sad- ness. Mr. Eagle, was always there with a cheer. There was still another junior behind the pigskin picture, Paul Dunbar, who organized all the football rallies. On this scene we were well represented. At the close ot the gridiron season, we immediatel) thought of hockey and our National Championship Team. To this we made several important contribu- tions, mainly the famous Hare Line of Mulhern, Ceglaski, and Harrington. This great wave was the talk of Collegiate Hockey for the past two years. Also in the sport world, we sent representatives to Varsity Baseball in Bob Fitzgerald and Frank Shcll- enback; Track in Irving Howe, Jr.; and to Basketball, Tom Deegan and Ron Hickey. Of these and many I don ' t know much about running a football team, but if we had only — How much time before the bell? L. Wesner, J. Gallagher, M. Taricano, F. Flanagan (Chairman), P. Dunbar, and J. Waters, who worked so hard to insure the success of the Prom. It ' s a wonder they wouldn ' t put on some extra help tonight. Gee, you look handsome Harry! if we ' re too early? PERPETUATING THE TRADITIONS OF others, we were well pleased and proud. Our musically and vocally inclined classmates filled many chairs and ranks in both the Musical Clubs and Football Band. While giving their services in the foim o£ many rehearsals, they also enjoyed the Iruits of traveling throughout the East, presenting concerts and playing at football games. The many other extra-curricular activities saw numerous Juniors maintain positions of importance. The Heights was particularly high in this aspect with Ernie Provencher, Jim Waters, Dan Callanan, Leo Wesner, Ed Nazzaro, Ron We ' yand, and Paid Diinijar ser ing in the capacity of editors, and Nick Varga contributing his very fine political and current affairs column. The Stylus , Dramatic Society, Ful- ton Debating Society, to mention a lew, also felt the influence of many Men of ' 51. Oiu- Junior Year was an organized one which ac- comjilished many fine things. Foremost of these were the lasting friendships and a more ardent love for our glorious College on the Heights of Chestnut Hill. To the Senior Class, we wish Godspeed in every- thing that tiiey may undertake with the College Motto c ' cr high in their thoughts— Ever to Excel . . . SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES SECTION A K. Ahcarn W. McDonald K. Alheiielli C, Mclnnis M. Alpert D. McNnllv K. Ainaro J. MacDonald !• ' . Antonellis T. Mahoncy T. Asip L. Maioni I . Babineau G. Mason E. Blondin E. Messe. S. Biocknian O. Morelli F. Charles A. Morrill j. Connelly J. Mmphy J. Conway j. Murray j. Crowley R. OBrion P. Curt an R.O ' Donnell V.I)Kii8;enio F.OReilly !•. Donovan R. Paine W. I ' lvnn G. Peters |. I ' oley C. Pichnarcik R. Gendion V. Planskv V. Halt R.Ouinn W. Hennessey [.Reynolds L.Hill [..Scliociileld |. Holland P. Shanalian S. Hoiblitt A. Sharpe i I. Hyman R. Shea P. Kamp P. Sibil ia W. Kendrick E. Skcliinston W. Lewis C. Stcwarl F. McCall L. Sullivan F. MtCullocli P. Thiljeau A. Walsh BOSTON COLLEGE WE ' VE ENTERED WITH SPIRIT SIXOND SEMESIKR |UNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION C % JXJl .AiKlcrM)n V. Eahcv E. Motkns R. B.Hicll C. Eeiguson J. Moriarly E.Belliveaii G. Fonseca I,. Norton W. Biagle J. Garvey D. O ' Connell G. Campbell J. Geuings J. OConnell I- Can iss F. Gorman b. Pierce E. C;ase) ' K. Gray I.Prindlc [.Cliampa F. CdlciiKiii E. Gregg I. Grillin J. Regan y. Seaver W. Collins C. Ha;ian J. Sessa ' . Conncrs W. Hanrahaii P. Sherry I.Coppinger E. Harncll W. Shine ]. Costello C. Hoclel G. Simmons V. Craiidell 1 ' . lau on f. Smilh G. Crosby V. Ciiii) |.McC:lav 1.. McGaugb e j. Spanliauer P. Siapk-ton G. DeLang M. McGoldr ck S.Sullivan I ' . Dennis J. McLaughl in V. Sullixan W. Dennis L. Donadio P. McQnaid A. MacDona d D. Tangney 1.. Tessier E. Donoghiic ]. Dooley J. MacDoug E. Malonev ill T. Tivnan W. Welsh R. Eldridoe E. Marikle J. White SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION D 1 ' . Uossi P. (ieranli F. Nihan C. Cameron E. Hannigan J.Ononnell (. Canney W. Heslin P. ODonuell R. Carev F.Higgins R. OKeele W. Care W. Hughes A.Ol.earv V.f:ase 1). Hurlev W.OMaliev l-CoakieN W. Hinle 1.. OMeara |.C;onnolly I.Rain A. O ' Neill ' . Conwa A. Kellv L. Picardi A. Crowlev V. Kelly R. Pierre R. Crowley I.Kiely M. Ouirke |. Derba W. Lahaie M. Rahillv J. Devaney C. DeYeso E. Lamphier E. Lanzilla I.Reardon G. Ryan [. Doyle T. Durrm T. Leahy T. Eeavitt L. St. Pierre R. Schilfman E Duniainc IV Duiil.iu I.McCloskev R. McDonald H. Schlegel F. Shelleiiback I.Mh.iv P, M((.ralh F. Sullivan |. larxll |. MiSweenev G. Threadgold . lerrelli R. MiKhcll M. Toupou .is |. Elvnn A. Murpln C. Vickery j. Foley F. Murpln G. Wil.son SECOND .SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINIS ' FRATION SECrPION C R. Bcgley R. Donoxan R. Hurley V. Black |. Dristoll R. Jacobson R. Boland R.Driscol! R.LaCasse I ' -. Hraulcv I). Evans R. Lowric F. Hums A. F rin G. Eevinsou (..ColllA R. larrcll F. Lyons 1 . Conrujis 1). Fl uu E. McAulillc M.CdMii C. Fi(dc |. .MrOuade P. 1) Oudliui (..(.(lOlluUl R. Monks ]■, l),laur R llooxer 1 . l ' rin(ou BOSTON COLLEGE ' S MANY ACTIVITIES FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION B SECTION C W. Attridge G. Desmond R. Mulrenaii E. Boyle y. Keating T. Murphy I ' . Barron G. Dionne J. Najarian R. Boyle E. Keenan E. Murray H. Bassett J. Donovan (. Newton |. Callahan E. Kehoe W. Murray R. Bertrand f. Doucette H. O ' Donncll P. Cerasoli F. Kelley F. Noone C. Buckley M. Dou ' ney J. O ' Donncll J.Connell J. Kenney R. Nowell A. Bullock |. G iliberto R. O ' Leary F.Driscoll ■p. King A. O ' Brien R. Bullock VV. Kline W. ONeil y. Dunn H. Kirby r. O ' Brien P. Callahan R. McLaughlin E. Petela G. Faherty D. Kreinsen J. O ' Brien W. Campbell y. McMath J. Phelan R. FarrcU G. Leaver H. ODoherty J. Canane V. McXamara G. Port y. Calvin J. Lund F. O ' Donnell G. Capernaros 1 ' . McNamara J. Powers J. Garrity R. McAndrew W. O ' Donnell F. Cardosi |. MacDonald R. Raher y. Garvey y. McDonald T. O ' Neill E. Collins ' . MacQueeney T. Rexford J. Gaudet L. McDonald V. Pfau J. Collins A. Marcotte R. Sacco K. Gorman J. McKenna A. Pierce R. Costa H. Maznicki M. Smith r. Gregory J. McLellan A. Polito T. Cosdn R. Mealy V. Stanton R. Hall A. McDonald T. Quirk J. Crimniins I. Mekler J. |. Sullivan y. Hankard T. Mahoney y. Reagan E. Croivley T. Melia J. F. Sullivan VV. Harwood R. Martin T. Reardon J. Cunningham M. Molinari E. Vierra P. Hatton V. Mauriello D. Roberts ' ]. Cusick R. Moody C. Walcott R. Healey H. May R. Russo v. Daily W. Moore ]. Whellon W. Hickey y. Mitchell J. Saccone }. Dawley H. Mullin G. Higley J. Morrissey L. Salvucci y. Holland y. Moylan y. Sanderson R. Hopkins J. Mulhern R, Smillie M. Joyce j. Murphy y. Walsh FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION D W. Aimstioiig P. Barker R. Boulton J. Buchanan E. Carnevale P. Choate V. Crosbie C. CunnifF W. Curtin F. DeChristoplier J. Delaney R. Delaney F. Doherly 1 ' . DiiH C. Il nn R. Flvnri ] ' . Irasca N.Ciiinard |. Holdcn ■|. Honinan C. Jcclrcx I. Kane K. Katsanos |. Kcelcv 0. Kellell r. Killion R. Liffin [. Lyons V. MacNeil F. Maimi R. MiC:arlhv M. McDonouKli T. McGinn T. Moore M. Moronev 1. OHara n. Richardson C. Rockwell I.. Rotondi I ' ' . Saia R. Sardclla F.Sarkes ]. Scanlon A. Silk J. Skehan f. Stanton I ' . Sullivan F. Sullivan !• ' . Sullivan H. Sullivair [. Sullivan R. Sullivan A. Sweeney J. Sweeney A. Tagliente M. Tenney (Tevnan I ' . ' an ' c ' cn C. Wallncr M. Walsh n. cnt;cr I,. WcsMcr I). While ]. White W. White J. Wiles i . Voods FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION E H. Anahii ian R. Hardinc; W. Sanlord W. Blake 1 ' . Hurley ' R. Scoledge R. Bracchi C. jencst [. Sevignv S. Bruck R. Joseph W. Shechan (. Carpenter R.Kaler .Sidli an 1 ' . Cooper W. Kennedy O. Ihoinpsoi [. Cronin I . Killion I). FhornloM W. Dacev M. Klinian H. Timnions W. neClue . Fenibo T. Foohig H. Fai an A. MacDonald n. Torres R. laiiev Ci.MalloN . ' Fraverso (.. Farrcll A. Molla B. ' afiades W. Finn L. McManns ). ' ernie l.loul E. Nadeau J. Wood l.C.allcrv J. Porter J. Zaiczyk [.(.illis T. Quinn C. Ziegler A. Cooclrow J. Rogers I.Gunn R. Sacco FIRST SKMESFER JUNIORS AR IS AND SCIENCE SECTION F |. lici 11 ). Creamer (.. Allen T. Cmran l-Baggelt R. Deely [. Bastable M. De Francisco A.Bertelli L. De Losh |. ISonasera I.. DTon I.Boyle E.De Roche F. Bovie F. Di Giovanni A. Brccn J. Di Mallia W. Bioderick |. Downes A. Butler B. Driscoll F. Biuters E. Driscoll D. Callanan W. Durante R.Carroll R. Earley R. Carson P. Flaherty W. Carty D. Ford R. Casta,gnola R.Fountain C. Clasby . ' . Fronda C;. Conley C. Geary |. Connelly R. Gogan W. Co|)lcv ' v.. Grant F. Corrigan |. Hallalian C. Crabbc G. IlaniilloM J. Hanley j. Harbison j. Hennessey D. Horgan I. Howe I ' . Hurley [. Kane W. Keliher W. Kelliher |. Kcnncv I,. Kirsncr G. Fa Pierre F. I.ikas G. Loveless K. Lyons R. McDonough y. McFlrov R. Mc(;uirc N. Mrl.aughliii I.ODonnell |. Rcillv |. I acciui B. Williams IIRST SEMESTKR jl MORS ARTS AND SCIENCK SECTION G R. Barry I.OBrien J. Shea R. Bernardin P. O ' Connell J. Shea 1 ' . George W.OConnell F. Slaney 1,. Gilmartin M. Paull C. Sliney G. Hebard |. Pickett V. Stackpole T. Hennessey G. Pink |. Sullivan I ' .. Henry (;. Pisano ■ V. Stnnptiou !•■. Hoey M. Pizzigerri j.Svagzdys P. Holland 1 . Ouinn P. Sweeney V. Jones [.Quintal E. Taft VV. Kelley v. Ranai han P. Teehaii V. Kokinakis C:. Rea ' V. Terrano a R. Lenox P. Ready M. Thornton r. l.vnth R. Resker (. Toohev |. Malloy [. Richards E. Tully P. Montouri M. Ruggiero n, Twomey R. Morris |. Ryan N.Varga v.. Mulligan (. Ryan S. ' inccllo J. Murphy R. Ryan R. Wallace A. Murray K. Sanford |. Waters J. Xally R. Savage 1 .Welsh Ci. Norton H. Segal R. Wevand C. Nugent M. Share . ( . FIRST SEMESTER |UNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION H W. Aslward R. Eaulstick . Balclnnias 1. Finn 1 . Pane |. Flaherty R. BoEid j. Gallagher 1 . liurke H. Gautreau |. Burns L. George |. V, nw T. Gibbons R. Campbell P. Golden !■ . Capone R. Hanlon 1 . Capone 1 ' . Han inglon G. Cardarople C. Hart W. Carrigg |. Hegarty A. Carson R. Houlihan 1 ( ..;4Hins R.Howard W ( occiran C. Htunphrey. 1 (K.sbv C. Htinler |. Davis ' ' . |ackiiiauh E. Dever F, Joyce C. Devoe T. Joyce H.Doheriy W. Keough D. Donaghue G. Lane [. Donohoe D. Levitan P. Doonaii F. Logue P. Dtuiphv D. McAvinn j.Durkin ' J. McCarthy |. Ealvey G. McCarty J . McDermott S. McGrath R. McLeair T. Mahon f. Mairgini R. Meade J. Mescall . . Minnichelli J. Monahan J. Mulvaney A. Murphy F. Murphy R.Oates I ' ,. O ' Connor C;. ODonnell I . O ' Donoghue L. OKeele T. O ' Mai ley J.O ' Neil VV. ONeill A. Pappalardo |. Parla G. Pillion E. Rogan FIRST SEMESTER JLXIORS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION J J. Alibrandi H. Dooley I . O ' Brien A. Allaire A. Ficliera (. ONeill R. Barrett T. Flaherty T. OReiUey V. Barrett R. Floyd L. Pagliuso D. Berardi R. Frates A. Pickett W. Blackburn D. Go dvin C. Regan R. Bowdring G. Hajjar E. Roach E.Biithinsk ' as C. Florton L. Robert ic J. Burke F. Irons D. Rokas S. Cacciola T. Leahy R. Romano I . Cadigan R. McDonald R. Ross S. Carito V. McLellan . Rnsso V. Casey J. Connelly J.McVann W. Mackie J. Ryan J. Sandock R. Connelly C. Maddaleni G. Schipani V. Connelly R. Corcoran J. Mahoney M. Malone T. Seymour |. Supple E. Curran 1 ' . Marino J.Taylor R. Cmran J Medeiros M. Tierney |. Curry b. Midlally F.Toomev R.DAmico P. Murphy R. Walton M. Del Vecchio C. Niles I ' . Weisslingei R.DiMuzio L. Xocera T.White I ' .Dolan FIRST SEMESTER JUNIO RS ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION I C. Bacigahipo A. Cahill I.. Foley S. Gargano -. .Moloii H.Moiaii R.Ciullo F Hassey J. O-Bricn M. Connor G. Haykal C. OCoinio. C. Costanza M. Jacobs F. OKceIc j. Deacy H. Dennin 1,. Jones H. Joseph F. O ' Neal E. O ' Roinkf V. DeRochc J. Kennedy A. Palmleri ]. DeRoche [. Kenne C. Philbrick A. Di lanni l ' . Lee |. Pino J. Dipietro R. Leimon l.Rilev C. Dolan S. Leone R. Rosen uei, C. Donatello R. Le Tomneaii M. Saiuousan C. Donlon M. Donovan D. Levy 1 ' . Lydon F. Savage V. Sheehan P. Donovan 1 ' . Duffy R. MacAnespie J. McGovern J. Stapleton J. Stevens J. Dniiphy C. Mcl.arney T. Sullivan T. Durant E, McRae J. Sweeney T. Ellis VV. Mahoney R. Tassinari A. Fiascone R. Maloney W. Welling ]. Fiore V. Marrigan J. Ma u an J. Zancewicz ] Nite ' 5? FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION B C, Antonieuicz [. Hanirock V. O ' Connor C. Beatty (. Hayes K. Panetta C;. Bernard I). Hebert |. Powers A. Bfinsteiii 1 ' . HiaLt j. Ronan |. Connors R. lepsen H. Saxard [. Costcllo B. katz E. Sennott E. Cininingham E. Levin D. Shaughness) |.De Adder J. McGrath R. Sullivan |. Dowd I ' . McNamara L. Sullivan E. Dunbar I.Mills W. Walsh |. Flaherty M. Molloy R. Wixted R. Frank |. Mmpliy R, Varbrougli I ' . Gaffnev V. Neilan D.Sullivan FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION SECTION A 1). J. Ahearn A.Gudis 1). P. Ahearn |. Gonsalo R. Bryant [Carley P. Healy C. Hickson J. Casey 1 . Clarke E. Kane E. Kearns |. Crowley R. Dailey ). Donahue F. Finn I.. Kelly T. Livingston f. Lynch P. Madden A. linnev J. Mather L. McCabe S. McCabe E. McGrath R. O ' Leary J.O ' Loughlin J. O ' Neif E. Quirk J. Reardon T. Shanahan S. Slack J.Tuttle FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION D |.Ca.sey R.Kelly W. O ' Brien IBotaisk D.Lane R. O ' Hara j. Clancy F. Lemmon T. Philbin I.Cronin ]. Lynch J. Prendergast l.Delaney C. McAulilTe VV. Renehan I . Donahiic R. McCarthy E. Provencher I. Flanagan D. Gibbons J. Slein K.Gannon J. McGonagle R.Stanley R.Cioggin R. MacDonaUl R.Stevenson B. Hagan V. Milmore L. Sullivan W. Jenkins S. Moran R. Thomas J. Keating E. Mullane A.White f If n _ f ] If , ■ ' ' ' f f ! f FIRST SEMESTKR JUNIORS lUJSlNESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION E R. lUii. ess E. Kulik F. Sanning 1. Connolly [. Mahonev J. Santisi I. neCosta W. Manley A. Santo R. neCoiix R. McCoint J. Scally C. Doherty V. McLaughlin O. Shea - I,. Feeney C. McNamee J. Sheehan R. Erain ]•. Mesmei |. Sheehan 1 . Goode I Morrison J. Tobin A. Ivancich |. Mundv V. Torphv A . Joyce ). Murray i. Willwerth C. Joyce R. Powers E.Kirby S. Ryan FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION G K. Harry |. Gould [. Pelrocelli ).C:ahill ] ' . Hogau 1). Reillv I.Carroll R. Houe W. Ridge A. Casavant I.King {.Savage l Conlev l.C;arlcv 1). Shea B. Dailv E. Carrigan E. Shea 1 . Dinkcl P. Fleming J.Smith j. Duggan I . Leonard [. Tomson (. Eahey [. Malonev V. Trifiro V. Farrell R. Noble R. White |. Fitzgerald r. Nolan [. Workman 1. Gilbo W. Nolan J.Falcv R. Goggiii T. Pelosi FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECriON H j. Hums G. Eilzsimmous J. Murray |. Cadegan P. Fleming E. Oppedisano G. Carbin (.. Fiadeltc 1. Reny R. Carniichacl F. (.regorv (. Reynolds 1-. Connolly M. Henken R. Richards W.Dal ton E.Ingram V. Spadca R. Delaney f.. Kennedy G. Sullivan j. Dobbratz |. McCarthy E. White E. Donahue j. McCloskey J. Zinka ( . Dium G. McDonald W. Ediuauds F,. Mc(;ivcrn m : --iW i 1 ' f i L 0S ■5 W • ' ' ' d AS SOPHS WE RETURNED TO I ' M going. Where does that perforation start? Dance, Ballerina, Dance On September 10, 1948, over a thousand students heard the welcome address by Father John Foley, S.J., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores, at University Heights. Father Foley did not hesitate to warn us that scholastic life would not be a bed of roses as it had been to some in their high school years. We Avere to find truth in those words as the months progressed. This class of 1952 was a definite representation of the tiansition from why to peace. The yoiuigest man in the class was eighteen, the oldest thirt -(i c, and the College claimed students ranging from within a block of the school to the Hawaiian Islands. Everyone remembers the banquet that was tendered to this class at the Copley Plaza, where the President and Faculty of Boston College rendered us an official welcome, to the University of Boston College; •e Avere now full-fledged Bee Ceeers . In November, class elections were held in both the CJollege of Business Adininistration and the Arts and Sciences. At the C.B.A., the following were elected by their classmates: Frank Cassidy, President; John Monahan, Vice-President; Edward Englert, Secretary; Antiiony Loscocco, Treasurer and Thomas Megan, A. A. Representative. In the Arts and Sciences, we had the following results; George Burke, President; James Ryan, Vice-President; Paul Kendrick, Treasurer; John O ' Neil, Secretary; and Roland Mahoney, A. A. Rep- resentati e. Ihe outstanding c ent of the freshman year was I lie successful Prom held at the Copley Plaza, vhere o er three hundred couples attended. The music vas lurnished by Brad Kent. One year later, after our initial assault on the fac- ulu with an imquenchable thirst for knowledge, we weie sophomores. To look back for a minute, wc find thai in May, B.C. ANXIOUS TO START ANEW 1949, class elections were again held i)ul; this time, only one group, representative of both schools ol the University, was chosen for class officers. Henry Tyszkowski, was elected President; Bob Quinn took the honors as Vice-President; Timmie O ' Connell filled the shoes as Secretary; Tom Megan, Treasurer and last, but not least, Bill Killoran the people ' s choice as A. A. Representative. In oiu Sophomore )ear we pointed with pride lo our many representatives on the different squads. Football players were plentiful in our class. The carried that Ever to Excel motto from the scrim- mages on Alumni Field to the field of play, whether it was liere in Boston or down in South Carolina. Some of these names, you will recall, some you won ' t, but they did their best and what more can we ask? They were: Bobby Callahan, Doug Millette, Pete Cassidy, Miles Murphy, Charlie Pinnette, Dick Mc- Bride, Tony Stathopoulos, Frank Cousineau, Bill Scholz, Jim Parsons, Mike Roarke, Bobby Richards, Al Schmitz, John Quinlan, John Sullivan and Mike La Rocco. On the basketball court we claimed such men as: Dick Fitzgerald, Tom O ' Toole, Jack Moran, Inanny Dugan and Tim O ' Connell. In Hockey, the names of Skip Sullivan, Pete Mag- gio, Joe Cleveland, Phil LaBonte, Larry Brennan, George Costa, Phil McCauliffe and Jimmy Hansberry will never be forgotten. Through their efforts and active support the Boston College Hockey Team again gained national recognition in the N.C.A.A. Champ- ionship Playoffs at Colorado. The spirit of the Class of 1952 is exemplary and is destined for greatness: may our class carry on through our senior year; and in later life, may each of its mem- bers serve as a noble and illustrious representative of a Catholic education and of Boston Collese. Wish June were here. Sophomore? Vote for — Wonder what Butch would do on this play? I ' . Aviard V. Biiike (.. Campbell, [r. |. Oarney S. Clarke I ' .. DiCeiizo I . Daltoii I ' . Dolley 1 ' . Goode R. Hamel T. Kellev SOI ' HOMORF. ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION D I.Dodd j.DiiHy v. (.ei man! B. Haffeyjr. H. Keefe E. McAuliffe J. McDonougli SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION E R. MtCarron F. McGoiiagle T. McLaughlin M. Mordarski E. I ' age H. McGinley V. OBi ien I . Rynne D. Shanahan C. Sherman J. Wilson J. Pietraszek J. Publicover J. Quinn W. Rvan C. ' ara J. .daiio ich SOPHO.MORE ARIS AND SCIENCE SECnON 1 ). Alibadessa I.DiAnni W. Newell 1) Barnes v. Falvey R.OReillv I). Barry 1 ' . (.enovese A. Roche |. Berrigan . . Hadda I. Shaffer j. Campbell |. Irwin P. Smith A .Casey E. Johnson j. Staplelon . . Cataldo |. Kcenan j. Siapleton V. Connolly r. Relly L. Sullivan |. Corcoran R. I.anhner D. Walsh B. Ciillen |. Meade W. Walsh . . Denolrio T. Nee J. Wholly R. Barry J. Battles G. Burke P. Capodiliipo P. Carroll J. Doherty T. Dwane R. Finlay D. Fitzpatrick R. Gaughan A. Giovanniello D. Goldstein J. Gorman D. Greene G. Adams V. Colbert R. Conner L. Croke W. Cronin P. Curran T. Dolan H. Donaghuc P. Donellon J.Driscoll R. DriscoU G. Ferullo J. Flaherty R. Francis S. Brightman D. Brown R. Callahan P. Chrisom P. Collins J. Connolly P. Conway F. Delory W. Doherty R. Flanagan H. Foley E. Fundakowski W. Glebus D. Good SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION G j.Hiiijihcs Ci. liiiKO iaii R. Julian J. Kane E. Killion (. LaCascia E. MacDonald |. McDonald I ' . Meagher E. Murgia lOConnell H. O ' Regan E. OSuUivan J. Quinlan SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION H B. Gammal I. (.assiraro D. (.lynn I ' . Goodwin D. Griffin R. Hart I ' .. Heissenbutlel ). Jordan R. Kane J.Kelly A. Eemos (i. Eetarte r. Eondergan K. MacMillan J. Maguire SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION J SOPHOMORE ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION K S. Gorman C. Harkius v. Henessy |. Henrikus H. Houlihan P. killilea R. laloiel S. LeComlc i.. Mem a R. Mahonev R. Mayo I ' . MtCaHcity P. Quinn B. Raeke G. Ray P. Reardon A. Reilly (. Ricci b. Ryan W. Scholz A. Sheehan J. Smith J. Sullivan J. Sullivan I.. Sulli au K. Wells B. Malone P. Maloney R. McDermoU F. McElroy I- McKenncv A. Morel li E. MuUowney J. Muscato J. Reeves G. Sullivan I Walsh F. WhaleTi E. Uslas ewski |. Ouinn B. Beaton E. Hewitt H. Rikv {;. Bergin W, Kane |. Rvan S. Borucki |. Keefe A.Schmit . D. Burke J. Kelly E. Smith T. Caprarella P. Earco E. Sullivan J. Carr 1. Eearv I ' ,. Sumpter G.Costa R. McLaughlin 1 ' . Eoscano J.Daley A. Mitkus J.Troy E. Donoghue (i.OHara D. Valway J. Doyle E. OMaley A. Walsh P. Enos . . Pepe W. Whelan A. Forcier J. Ouinlan R. AVoods R. Mullen M. Murph J. Otta iano |. Parsons J. Petros |. Phelan A. Quirk R. Rancatore H. Sinnett J. Sweeney j. Thompson K. Tinorv W. Forphv S. Urbanek SOPHOMORK BUSINESS ADMINISTRAIION SIXTION ' A K. Alicani 1). Alonardo ( . Beaulieu J. D ' Agostinc T. Deltos R. Dion R. McCoy r. McCoy V. McGee 1 . Bell R. Ego T. Middletoii 1 Benecliici R. Flvnn |. Phinney 1 . lien a D. Ford E. Queeney 1 ' . ISouers j. Tony E, Soucie I ' .. lii-esiiahaii ( ' .. Brown R. Eieeley I ' .. Cordon A. Stathopoulo: R, Suleski |. Buckley r. Hannon R. Tiiniper 1 Corbetl |. Hughes A. Vvman r C:ostello A. Kelley G. Kiiklightcr K. Zirkcl SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ADMIMSERATION SECTION B i:. Burke C. Emilson E. McDonough V. Canly VV. Falvey E. Mclntire R . Christie G. Fitzpatrick L. McKeon A. Cicoria P. Flynn F. Mahoney R.Clancy W. Cagan J. Monahan 1 ' . Clinton R. Gosselin D. Mruphy R. Colligan P. Greeley J. O ' Brien R. Costello C. Hanafin J. O ' Connor C.Crowley H. Hewes F. OHearn 1 ' . Daly E, Kelly W. Pucciarelli (. DeCiaconui E. Kvohn A. Selik V. Dillon R. Luciano R. Shea 1.. Durkec N.McA ' Nultv J. McCarty P. Smith SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION C S. Bra man j. Ford G. Manning I ' . Canning K. French J. McCall H. Casassa R. Gavaghan G. McCormick P. Clancy C. Gilday P. McDevitt [. CUnie M. Hastings K. Mclntire R. Corcoran P. Hickey E. McNuhv V. Costello F. Kane R. Murphy I. Cullinan I ' . Kelly L. Murren D. Davi.s V. Killoran F. OConnell C. Delorio (;. Kincade C. ODonncll . . Doolev S. Kustron R. Pavelka W. Doyle P. Eockwood R. Shannon R. Farley f. Eoonev J. Sheehan E. Englcn C.Mai in ' D. Sullivan |. Finnegan |. Malonc ]. Fwohig SOl ' HOMORK SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ADMINISTRA ' lION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION D SECTION F R. Actou |. Devinc D. Millettc R. Arnold A. Foley R. O ' Brien H. Algasc j. Doyle E. McMorrow G. Babcock A. Foster T. OKeefc S. Bal ' leiini A. Farley I ' . Marr [. Birmin! haiii G. Hession P. Owens A. Blood R (.riliiths D. Norloii I.CIaniv ' 1 . LaCrosse A. Sexton D, Boutin 1 ' , HamTiv T. O ' ConncIl R. Delinonico V. McDermott D. Shaker V. Bowes |. Hanshcrry C;.OIsen R. Desrosicrs J. Delmonte J. Shine A. Cafferky W. Hcavcv G. Panizo K. Devoid VV. Malone R. Stocknia N. Cavbone F, Ho,i;an G. Pizzoni K. DiPictro J. Moran G.Sullivan F. Carroll R. NFahoney T. Ring |. Downey ' ]. Mullin F. Taylor R. Collins R. McCabe J. Ronan W. Fax reau M. Murtagh y. ' inchesi G. Cyr F. McDonough ■f.Shay R. Valsh C. Daly J. Smith SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ADMINISIRAIION SECTION G SOPHOMORE 5 US! NESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION H R. Allen E. Goulart R. Bangs J. Glavin E. Bilwin j. Gioss F. Cassidy j. Hester B. Doherty E. Hudson R. Doyle W. Hynes M. Fontes E. Joyce J. Faherty A. Keiran j. Foley P. LaBonte W. Francis J. Lawton N. Gallinaro J. Leary V. Gaudreaii R. Lupien W. Gauthier F. McCabc IV ' iK r ■ T. McGowan H. MacRae A. Mandin R. Maillette R. Manganiellc R. Noonan A. Pcrreault H, Reboulet P. Roche E. Tobin I ' . ' aus4hn F. Whak-n K. ounL cntol) 1 ' . Barsanti C. Brown P. Butler O. Cabana S. Casey ¥,. Connolly R. Cronin R. Desmond R. Doherty W. Ferrera P. Eraser A. Gargano J. Gleason I. Gregory D. Griffin M. Hatch P. Johnson J. Kastberg D. Lvnah E. Malta J. Maloney b. MacDonald V. McMahon T. Megan D. Miley F. Peluso R. Sanborn R. Spillane G. Tierney A. Tuleja M. Uchenick L. Welch WE FROSH WERE WARMLY The aiii al ol the Class of 1953 at Boston College signified the letuin to youth movement so prevalent in all American (ollegcs and imiversities toady. Allhmi,i;li some were still arri ing ia the ser ice ot Uncle Sam, the majority poured forth from the high schools and j:)rep schools of the country, equipped with a zealous desiie lor the fruits of knowledge. Our first three days at University Heights con- sisted of an orientation period which was designed to indoctrinate irs in the traditions and customs of the school which we hoped would, one day, be our Alma Mater. In a er impressive outdoor ceremony, the school year was officially inaugurated with the Mass of the Hoh Ghost. .After a month, in which we had time to meet some ol oin- new acc|Liaintances, we conducted a spirited campaign to elect ihe men who were to guide us through oin lirsi collegiate year. The following were elected: President, Raymond T. Sulli an; Vice-Presi- dent, Frank M. Stapleton; Treasurer, J. Robert Mc- fsaac; Secretar , Richard ¥. ,Sulli an. Next on the agenda, the .Senior Reception to the Freshman Class was an e ent of rniusual circum- stances. .After being entertained by speeches, music and a humoious skit, we were served refreshments L. Spellman, in the name of the Senior Class, presents the Class banner to J. Scollin, the Freshman advisor. Nosey, aren ' t they? What! Waiting in line to give away money! WELCOMED TO BOSTON COLLEGE by the senior members of our illustrious football team, an honor which we greath appreciated. Shortly after this, we joined our upperclassmates in the Annual Retreat at the Cathedral. For three days we listened to inspiring talks on the more impor- tant things in life, and came to a better realization of the good fortune to be advancing our education in a CathoHc college. The grid season was on us now and oin interests iiniied to the field of athletits, where we proudh watched our own fiosh team, under the er capable coaching of Mike Holovak, romp to an undefeated season. Tlie climax of the season came when our team invaded the Braves Field to play under the arc lights, and came home with a smashing victory over the Holy Cross freshmen befoie a cheering crowd of 1,5,000 fans. llie higliliglu of our first semester came on Novem- ber 29th, when we were officially welcomed into the fofd at a dinner reception tendered us b the Presi- dent and Facidty. After enjoying the excellent dinner we heard some eloquent speeches on the traditions that we were to uphold and of the heritage that was ours. Senior Class President, Lawrence E. Spellman, presented us a gift from the Senior Class, oiu Class of 1953 banner, which we may proudly display at all So that ' s where the Library is! III III % ' JiZ: tA i ' iai- ' iiilitisSL Line: J. Pollinger, H. O ' Brien, E. Wall, J. Toppa, P. Cacacc, P. O ' Brien, P. McGrath. Backs: J. Johnson, R. Cote, J. McKinnon, J. McCauley. Look Ma, No hands! Mi- kulics picks up ten yards for B.C. as the Eaglets down the Cross 32-14. The Seniors gave us a reception and Sport ' s Night at the gym, and then came the banquet at the Statler. The best way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach and how we were fed! our social functions. By now we had become accusiomecl to the night tkib atmosphere of the hmchroom, the long walks to Cardinal O ' Connel Hall, and the silent beauty of St. Mary ' s Chapel. The winter season foinid us tinning once again to the fields of friendly strife , wheie our unbeaten hockey team was acknowledged as the best first year sextet in the New England area. At the same time, our basketball team was making a fine record on the courts. They achieved many noble triimiphs, and Averc a credit to the class. On February 17th the An- nual Freshman I rom was held at the Dorthy Quincy Suite of the John Hancock Building. It was very well attended and successful affair. The days raced by until June was almost upon us. The expectations for the baseba ll team were high; the preparations for the final exams were intense; and we realized that we were on the threshold of the first big step towards our aim of becoming Catholic gentlemen. FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION C S. Hairv I). Buckley D. Burgess |. Cashman j. Clarke A. C:(.lc E. Con lie H. Currie (•. Digirolanio J. Hart I ' . Hogan R. Horan K. Hunt E. larrobino H. Keaney A. I.aGreca D. Lane E. Mahonev [. McGratii E. Mullen |. Minrav I ' . Natalc ] . OBrien P. Oleary M. Shaughnessy E. Smith G. Sullivan R. lavlor ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION n |. Beaver E. Campbell j. Costa R. Curran R. Desharnais |. Duwan R. Geretv 1.. Hurkn I.Kanc |. Krim 1. Eallv I ' , l.dmbarcio |. Mahaney I . Malone E. McCkiigaii |. MorrisseN A. Murphy J.OBrien C. ODonnell A. OKeefc P. Ryan C. Solone I). Surette Wml 1 FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE { SECTION G •0 T.Aglio f. MacDonald 1 J. Armstrong j. Brodeur B. Callahan C. Collins R. Maloney R. MiCarthv j. McPhail F. Nforse W J. Conway P. Murray j j. Cronin T. OBrien •f B E. Dempsey ■ V. Drosdik N. O Iveetc J.ONeil ■ G. Fell L. Pieczkowski ■P ■ W. Flanagan ■ D. Good M. Pieman L. Romeo I R. Greene N. Rosselli 1 R. Harhen A. St. Hilaire m J.Higginbolh; ;nii A. Sandler W P. Hurlcv R.Shea E. Jones L. Skaist -fji 1 O.Keefe E. Sullivan jsa , _ Q. I. em ire |. Livingston P. Tierney If ' i t¥ i IRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION O F. Allen P. Cardinale VV. Carroll j.Clasby j. CoUeran [. Cough I ill G. Fagan |. Fleming 1.. Garganta W. Healv S. Hefferan D. Holtz F. Hurley S. Karp VV. Kelley G. lavoie A. Lyon O. Lyons D. Maclsaac J. Miskell G. Monahan R. Moore E. Morrissey R. Murphy A.Niro (;. l ol linger S. Renda (;. Scoll R. Sullivan E. Wall F. Wynne FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION T D. Bayer E. Beliveau R. Borgatti R. Brugman E. Cauley O. Clancy C. Cormier A. Costanza C. Crahan j.DeSalvo A. Devaney S. Doucette A. Fisher E. Fredey R. Gould V. Greehan L. Hajjar R. Kennedy T. Lattot ' . Leggiardo |. Maher J.McCloskey r. Middleton R. Murphy R. Murphy I. O ' Connor C. Pellelier |. Regan L. Ruprechl B. Shepard K. Sirgany 1 ' . Sullivan |. Teahan A. Weiner R. Whclan FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE SECTION V J. Aiken J. Blundell J. Brennan A. Cross [. Dhosi E. Dillon H. Donahoe P. Duffy J. Fallon R. Finnin S. Gesson P. Harkins R. Halem M. Kelley W. Ohrenbergcr D. Reardon L. St. Pierre R. Shields |. Skenian T. Smith J. Sullivan T. Vanderslicc D. Waelter B. Wessling 233 FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION 15 R lirauley A. Carlisi 1 ' . Colgan L. Costello V. Del Ilea J. Donovan R. Donovan T. Dunn E. Fahey P. Flaheily |. Flavin (.Flynn R. Flynn K. Gallimorc C. Gilday H. Gompens ). Gieer H. Haggeny [. Hargedon F, Hohan v. klTllRV [. Lynch ]. McCartv P. Mackey A. Macklaleni J. Meaney T.Mullen J. Murphy T. Minrav I.OBrien I.OCallahan C. ODonnell l O ' Diiscoll D.ONell P. Rcnnie |. Ru ld J.Shea P. Siiiilh H. Siaiiiszewski R. Thomas I . ro vei ' B. Wheaton FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISFRATION SECTION C R. Began R. Boudieau G. Boyle H. Carroll A. Cesario |. Coghlan j. Cooper K. Cowan .1 Coyle P. Degnan T. Desmond E. Dugan V. Duggan D. Eraser R. Fuller J. Garrity L. Geisler R. Gorman V. Giminarda E. Hanlon P. Icannettc P. Uadas E. Leahy J. Lcarv F. McGinnis |. M Laughlin R. MiWiiliams J. MacDonald VV. Ma lev C. Malison H. Morris L. Noel D. Oates P. OKeefe A. PIcvock R. Quinn C. Reed A. Smith R. VValdron [. Mclsaac F. McXully r% r r FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION D |. Ahcarn v. Bowen D. Carberry P. Christiano E. Condon I . Cosgrove j. Dolan P. Dolan ). Dunn R. 1 a I.Gallagher [.Gallagher j.C-allagher j. Garland I ' . Herlihy R. Irons [.Joyce |. Kceic |. Kellev . . 1 .ennon J. McCusker j. McManus j. Nolan E. O Brien J. Odium D. O ' Neill A. Pacinian A. Pcdi F. Ouinn |. R eed J. Riley J. Signorello F. Slanton J. Tobin . Toomey ]. Testi E. Veiga C. VVeddlelon R.Willis |. Wiighl FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION E D. Aiideisoii M.Baker 1 . Brady |. Binns VV. Burlnett F. Campbell C. Corleto |. Corrigan ■ V. Crowley |. Carroll j. Dristoll ). Diigaii R. Duiilavey |. Earrell R. Fay R. Fiupatrick M. Foley H. Harrigan P. Hopkins V. Kenney W. Kirchner A. Laurini S. Li Mil K. Logan R. Lombard [. Lynch A. Lanzillotla J. McDonald R. Mattel J. O ' Brien j. O ' Gorman R. Parks P. Printon f. Qiieenan R. Ridge R. Roach B. Rowe D. Ruby J. Sheingold j. Tremblay W. Vardo |. Waible R. Zirkel W. Zirkel FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION I D. .Anderson R. Brown A. Cammarala L. Casey f. Cox v. Drago R.Driscoll I.Elliott |. Farrell R. Harding R. Hasenfus V. Leary V. Lewis |. Coiu ' temaiK he A. Cross R. McCarthy D. Mclver T. McNaughtoii M. Mikiilics M. Morgan J.O ' Doiinell j. Olshan T. Perkins G. Pyne J. Sicari L. Silverman VV. Sullivan H. McPhee P. Shield 1. DeSalvo FRESHMAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECTION J L. Hiagioni D. Brunnick W. Buckley |. Coco j. Creedon ,S. Crisafulli V. DiCarlo M. Doolan J. Doran G. Doucette R. I ' arrar R. Dwyer W. Flanagan I ' .. Freda H. Harrison F. Horn J. HosCord T. Hosker P. Kelly J. McCarthy T. Dunnigan J. McCarthy D. Mclntyre R. Madden E. Murphy J. Norton P. O ' Brien D. O ' Doherty J. O ' Loughlin J.O ' Neil R. O ' Neill R. Perfetti C. Powers E. Savill H. Schiever B. Shine J. Slamin T. Stack D. Sullivan E. Tanner J. Warren L. Nichols F. O ' Grady C. Sweeney P. Cardinale E. Wall Jif SPORTS Nineteenth Century and Fiontier, as ap- plied to Jesuit liigher education, are words rich with meaning. For, just as the nineteenth cen- tury will always be associated with the passing ol the frontier, so must it be honored today, at least, as the great age of pioneering, the mo- mentous era of the establishment of a clear majority of the Jesuit colleges and universities of the United States. The nineteenth century beginnings of many outstanding Jesint colleges were no more auspi- cious than the hrst home of Boston College. St. Joseph ' s College of Philadelphia, for example, carried out the ideals of St. Ignatius Loyola and St. Joseph, so richly symbolized on its heraldic shield, in three different locations before it was possible to construct its present, magnificent sanctuary of scholarship. The struggle for funds and the future that was tlie lot of St. Louis University is evidenced by the very year of its foundation, 1818. In that early period of the nineteenth century, papists were acceptable members of society by exception and a Jesuit college, even one dedicated religi- oiii et bouts artilnis, needed the strength of the precious convictions symbolized upon the very center of its Seal. Yet, today, St. Louis Univer- sity may justly boast of eighteen schools and colleges, the fruit of 132 years of forward prog- ress. The dynamic nature of Jesuit colleges of any century is typified b) the story underlying the very existence of the Seal of Loyola University of New Orleans. For, this university, chartered in 1912, is the lesult of the merger of two Jesuit colleges, one dating back to 1849, which were willing to sacrifice their individual identity in the spirit of Ignatius Loyola: ad inajoteni dci sloriam. ST. JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL The Season Opens DOWNPOUR AT BRAVES FIELD An omen of gloom shadowed the opening night when the rain forced postponement of the Oklahoma game for one night. The rain-drenched, gloomy field reflects the spirit of defeat which permeated Eagle hearts after the Sooners had spoiled our debut. Left to right — Backfield coach Herb Kopf, freshman coach Mike Holovak, captain Art Spinney, Head coach Denny Myers, Line coach Moody Sarno, End coach Bill Flynn. 5? V Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J Moderator of Athletics. The 1949 team — Front row, left to right: A. Gould, R. Chou- inard, W. McCarthy, W. Bovcrini, E. Songin, A. Donovan, M. Poissant, Capt. A. Spinney, J. Ditninick, E. Stautner, R. Palladino, J. Ring, S. Goode, A. Murray, J. Farrell. Second rov , left to right: Backfield coach Herb Kopf, Head coach Denny Myers, E. Petela, W. Mulloy, R. Norden, J. Wisnewski, G. Osganian, D. Papeleo, K. Hughes, B. Giordano, P. Coen, freshman coach Mike Holovak, end coach Bill Flynn. Third row, left to right: Manager Dante De Fazio, A. Schmitz, H. Maznicki, M. Murphy, W. Scholz, A. Stathopoulos, C. Pin- nette, M. La Rocco, R. Callahan, J. Gould, L. Flaherty, trainer Frank Jones. Fourth row, left to right: J. Harbison, D. Mill- ette, R. McBride, F. Cousineau, M. Roarke, G. Garasovich, J. Parsons, R. Delaney, A. Di Robbio, R. Richards, J. Cassidy, assistant manager Charles Lewis. Not shown: A. Cannava, E. Clasby. IE 52 75 33 22 S3 )I 81 41 10 10 ?? 30 S7 34 Joe Diminick making one of the few threatening gestures made by the Eagles as he runs back an Oklahoma punt. OKLAHOMA J his vas probably the most inauspicious opening game that a Boston College lootball team ever played. The Eagles were dropped into the turl of Braves Field by Oklahoma, 46-0. Om ' Eagles were never in contention against this |jo verhouse scjuad ol Sooners, which later went on to share honors with Notre Dame as the nation ' s top team, and to win in the Sugar Bowl for the second straight season. Halfback George Thonras took the opening kick- off and ran 95 yards through B.C. for a touchdown, and the rout was on. The Sooners got one touchdown in the first period, three in the second, and two in the third and one in the last. riiis was the first time that a team coached by l)enn ' Mveis at B.C. had ever been shut out. The beginning of the end. George Thomas, Sooner halfback, pulls up in the end zone after running the opening kickofi back 95 yards for the crusher on the first play of the season. Eagles at upper right are Ernie Stautner, right, and Ed Clasby, dejected after losing chase. Halfback Bill Nub Smith of Vv akt 1 o.eM apptars lo be eluding Eagle haHback Mike Poiisant, but Mike made the tackle, not needing aid from the covey of Eagles coming up front the rear. WAKE FOREST Little Joe Diminick starts sweep of the Deacons ' right end in the early minutes of second quarter at Braves Field. Joe picked up ten yards on this run. The Eagles bounced back from the Oklahoma de- bacle to upset a favored Wake Forest team, 13-7. The Deacons had lost in the final minutes to mighty South- ern Methodist the week before, and the Eagle •in put new heart into players and fans. The Deacons, coached by the inimitable Peahead Walker, started out as they had against S.M.U., with shifty halfback Nub Smith going 20 yards with a pitchout in the second period for a touchdown and a 6-(3 lead. Carroll Blackerby booted the point for 7-0. l he Eagles, with Ed Songin pitching and little Joe Diminick catching, won the ball game in the last period. Butch faded deep from the Deacon 19 yard line and hit Joe in the end zone for the first one, and Ernie Stautner tied the score with his placement. Then Songin called the same pass, this time for 42 yards, and Diminick took it over his shoulder behind the secondary for the winning score. Penn State left end. Jack Storer, leaps high over B.C. ' s Joe Diminick to score second touchdown oi the game at State College, Pa. Joe was there, but not tall enough to bat down ha!fback Bill Luther ' s pass. PENN STATE This game with the Nittany Lions at State College, Pa., was a blow in two ways. First, the Eagles went down , ' 2-14. and secondly, star all around Eddie Clasby broke his leg in the fading minutes and was lost to B.C. football for good. The line play of the Lions was the big featuie of this game. Although a series of weird interceptions and fumbles marred the game from an Eagle stand- point, our attack was stopped dead when the Penn linemen spent most of the afternoon ])utting Songin flat on his back. I ' enn .State got two quick scores in the liist perioil to lead, 13-0. The Eagles got one back in the sec- jnd wiien Songin liurled a 49-yard pass to end Albie Gould, but the Lions came back with another and led at the half, 20-6. State put the game out of reach in the third ]jeriod b scoring twice more. The final B.C. touchdown came with eight seconds remaining, Doug Millette sweeping over. Millette, Clasby, Myles Mur- |jhy, and Billy Scholz were the backs that sparked a licld-length march for this store. CUasby suffered a compound fracture of the leg just before tlie Eagles scored. Eddie had played well on delense, sharing lo|) honors in this field witli Joe Diminit k. MISSISSIPPI This one tie of the season was quite possibly best competitive game the Eagles had played all season. In holding a favored Mississippi team 25-25, and threatening to win at the final gun, the Eagles fought their hearts out. The passing of Songin again featured the Maroon and Gold attack, but this time he was aided by the running of the scooting Al Cannava. We had a three- quarter lead of 19-6, then faded to let Ole Miss score three times to take the lead 25-19, then then came back to tie. The man who did the most damage to the Eagle cause is pictured elsewhere on the page, fullback John Dottley. Big John was voted at the end of the season as the outstanding back that the team had faced all season. Dottley battered down to set up the first Ole Miss score, Jenkins going over for a 6-0 period lead. Dimi- nick and Cannava each scored in the second period, and Al went over again in the third for the 19-6 lead. Big John scored twice for the Rebels and Don Blanchard once in the last quarter to give them the lead, 25-19. But Songin passed the Eagles down to the two and Ed Petela went over for the tying points. Next time they got the ball, B.C. moved down to the 11-yard line where the final gun halted them. Voted outstanding opponent of the year by Eagles. John Dott- ley, Ole Miss fullback. Cannava sticks his nose over the goal line (center on ground) to score for the Eagles late in the second period. 82 is Johnny Ring, left. ffi GEORGETOWN The Eagles are trapped as Hoya halfback Billy Conn bustles up through the middle of the line and over the pitcher ' s mound of Braves Field. That ' s Jack Farrell at the right about to tackle. End Stan Goode, top right, comes back to help, as does Art Spinney lower left. Perhaps suffering a letdown after the Mississippi game, j erhaps surprised by a spirited Georgetown attack, the Eagles were upset by the Hoyas from Vashington, 10-7, on a last-minute field goal. This was one of the poorer games of the year from our standpoint, but the Hoyas, coached by newcomer Bob Margarita of Medford, unveiled a smart-passing sophomore quarterback in Frank Mattingly, and be- deviled the Eagles with the running of halfback Billy Conn on trap plays. But the villian of the piece was kicker Dick Haesler. Haesler had missed on an earlier field goal attempt, but Margarita gave him another shot witli less than three minutes to go. With the score tied 7-7, Haesler booted the ball over from the 20-yard line and the Hoyas were the winners. The Eagles had started out as if to romp, as Jackie Farrell, who did his best running of the year, scored on a plunge on the twelfth play of the game. Eddie Petela made the placement good for a 7-0 lead. But Mattingly opened up his passing game, and with Conn running up the middle, moved the length of the field to score. Try as the Eagles would, they could not score again, and while they held the Hoyas scoreless, they could not stop Haesler ' s field goal that cost them the game. VILLANOVA VilIano a finally got re enge on the Eagles after los- ing close games to them for three years, as they bat- terd the Maroon and Gold 28-14. The chief batterer was Ralph Pasquariello of Everett, a fnllback whose rushing broke the Eagles ' wings. Almost all of the action hajjpened in the first half, especially in the closing minutes. Villanova took an early lead of 21-0, Dom Frinzi scoring once on a 62- yard run, and Pasquariello twice. Then the Eagles rallied behind the throwing of Songin. Butch passed them the length of the field as the last minutes of the half ticked away. Jackie Far- rell going over. Then he found Al Cannava for 32 yards and the second touchdown, and with Petela converting twice it was 21-14. The Eagles got the ball again, and Songin faded to his right and threw 30 yards to Cannava in the end zone for the tying score, but it was ruled that an in- eligible receiver had been downfielcl and the score was disallowed. The half-time score was 21-14. The Eagles couldn ' t score again, and the Wildcats put one more over in the last period as quarterback Steve Romaki sneaked over. Battering ram is Wildcat fullback Ralph Pas- quariello, Villanova star of the evening. Jackie Farrell wings up the sideline for Boston against Villanova. That ' s Mike Roarke, right, ready to block, and Al Murray is the downed Eagle. Back to Form Football fortunes were at a low ebb when the Eagles flew to Clemson to take on Frank Howard ' s Tigers. We had only won one game, and had little to cheer about. But this was the beginning of a new phase. Ed Petela came into his own to help Ed Songin with the attack by diverting the enemy with his running so Butch could pass. Al Cannava stepped up his running, and the mood seemed changed all around. We beat Clemson, and went on from there to take Fordham and then wallop Holy Cross to finish up in fine style. The Eagles gather around plane that took them to Clemson and the beginning of a good finish to the season, the first of three victories. ■ rt« i. m f:mr  « The discovery of the season romps against Clemson. Here ' s Ed Petela off for a score against the Tigers. Ed eluded Clemson captain, end Johnny Poulos, and went all the way. That ' s Johnny Ring, left, coming up to run interference. The Eagles ' band, pictured at Braves Field, sym- bolizes a little cheer at the Clemson victory as the Eagles have a rejuvenation in the final games. CLEMSON The Eagles exploded when they reached the lair of the Clemson Tiger, powdering the Southerners on their home field, 40-27. Ed Petela, junior fullback from Branford, Conn., started his first game, and ran absolutely wild, scoring twice, and gaining nearly 200 yards on the ground. With Petela to keep the enemy line honest, Songin opened up with his passing, and threw three passes for scores, two to sophomore Mike Roarke, and one to the slippery Cannava. Little Joe Diminick broke loose for 40 yards looking like his old self. Both teams scored in the first period, but the Eagles picked up three to Clemson ' s one in the sec- ond period and they led, 27-14 at half-time. Both teams scored a touchdown apiece in the last two peri- ods, but the second quarter outburst had salted the game for the rejuvenated Eagles. F R D H A M 3 mm ■! , • . ui ' % .• The Eagles continued their fine play of the previous week against Clemson by dropping Fordham at Braves Field, 21-12. The Rams, on the upsweep in football, had played a great Army team the week before, doing well, but coiddn ' t match Songin, Petela, and Cannava. The Eagles won the game in the first half, scoring twice in the first period, and once in the second, while holding the Rams scoreless. Stan Goode scored the first touchdown on a pass from Songin, who racked up 113 yards through the air in the first half. The bullish Petela romped 33 yards for the second score, and Cannava scooted aroimd end from five yeards for the last. Fordham got one back early in the foiuth quarter, and then scored the second just 12 seconds before the end on a plunge. Thus the Eagles had two straight wins, and went into the Holy Cross game with spirits high. Mike Poissant appears to be trying to remove the nose of Fordham back who stopped him after a 20-yard advance. That ' s Art Spinney watching, number 81, while Al Di Robbio, number 76, and John Ring, number 82, come up to help. Johnny Ring reaches for Butch Songin ' s pass deep in Fordham territory. John held on to set up touchdown on next play. Here ' s Ed Petela on his way to second-quarter touchdown against the Rams at Braves Field. Petela cut off tackle and scampered down the left sidehne for 33 yards. HOLY CROSS M ' ■ - ' ' - ' - £ ' %- H • ' i i B t filT0RS.O-. , BOSTON t) VISITORS BALL ' l l r DOWN LAYBY lOYdSJOm PENALTY _ £i £ 10 20 30 40 50 m i imi OUT K S is-5i-C_3 . I HH I ' ' - ' mmmt, fc ■ ■ ■ ' ,. ' , The perfect end to the season. A few stragglers prepare to leave the frigid Braves Field while the scoreboard records his- tory ' s most devastating Boston College win over Holy Cross. Boston College 76, Holy Cross 0. That was the final score as the Eagles ran wild over the Cross at Braves Field for the most thundering win in the long history of the rivalry. Tlie temperature was below freezing at Braves Field as 41,000 sat in amazement as the Eagles, led by a superb Al Cannava and Ed Petela, plus some savage play of the departing 28 seniors, buried the Cross almost without opposition. Cannava, who was voted the Capt. Eddie O ' Melia trophy as the games ' outstanding star, was terrific as he ran the Crusaders dizzy. It was his final game, and his best in an Eagle imiform. The Medfoid halfback scored four of the Maroon and Gold ' s 1 1 touchdowns. Petela was the to]) scorei of the i imaway, also bang- Petela again, 32, being stopped by Jim Murphy of the Cr That ' s Crusader Sullivan on the ground, left, and Jot ss after running for 15 yards in the first period. Diminick, 41, right, going ahead to block. ing over four touchdowns and kicking ten out of fl points after touchdown. Songin played his best game at cjuaterback, passing for one score to Roy Norden, and mixing the plays superbly. Norden ' s score was the second for Roy in four years of college ball. Bill McCarthy, right tackle, achieved his highest ambition when he rumbled 15 yards to score with an intercepted pass for his first touchdown in four years. All the seniois will remem- ber the Swede ' s yell when he went over and Billy ' s whopping war-dance when he finally hit paydirt. Bobby Palladino, who had been injured most of the season, scored his first touchdown of the year, and played a great game backing up the line. Thus the season ended with four victories, four losses and one tie, against a rugged schedule. While not outstanding, the Cross win made it definitely suc- cessful. Al Murray, on ground, picks off a Crusader as Ed Petela, arrow, starts end run for a good chunk of yardage against Holy Cross. 5 Phil Coen of Newpo 1950 football season from retiring captain and North-South game star Art Spinney of Saugus, while Coach Denny Myers beams. Ed Songin, Butch . Star passer of the Eagles, winner of the 1949 Varsity Club Trophy as outstanding senior gridder in scholarship, character and sportsmanship. Played in North-South game, starting quarterback. Refused offer from New York Yankees of the All-America professional Confer- once so he could play with the hockey team, of which he is captain. ■ mti Ed Clasby, star all-around athlete and four-year foot- ball player, who broke his leg playing for the Eagles against Penn State this season.  as forced out of play in the 1949 season due to an operatii Holovak with the freshman coaching. Seniors on the 1949 squad — Left to right, front, J. Ring, R. Chouinard, A. Mut ;. Songin, R. Norden, W. McCarthy, E. Stautner, W. Boverini, A. Cannava, J. Diminick, R. Palladino. Second row, left to right, A. Gould, W. Mulloy, F . Songin, K. Hughes, J. Wisniewski, A. Donovan, J. Farrell, D. Papal— ' =— — tain Spinney, B. Giordano. 8t SB m FRESHMAN FOOTBALL imwwfWi !! ' •• ' ' ••«•••• 155 ii . . Ii ITf ' - ' |, f rr  « - FRESHMAN STARTING TEAM. Left to right, front row, George Pollinger, Henry O ' Brien, Ed Wall, John Toppa, Pat Cacace, Paul O ' Brien, Pete McGrath. Back row, left to right, Joe Johnson, Dick Cote, John McKinnon, John McCauley. The 1949 freshman football team vas one of the most successful in Boston College grid history. The Eaglets, coached by the Eagles star of the Bowl era, Mike Holovak, won four games and lost none, in- cluding a neat 32-14 win over Holy Cross freshmen. The Eaglets defeated a very good Fordham first- year team 12-6; Dartmouth, 31-14; the Cross, 32-14; and Marianapolis Prep 28-0. Overall star of the year was a halfback from LaSalle Academy, Providence, R. I. Johnny McCaiiley. McCauley led the scorers through some hard running and proficiency at kicking extra points. After the Fordham opener, the Eaglets hit their stride against Dartmouth at Alumni Field, with Mc- Cauley scoring twice, cjuarterback John McKinnon once, and Joe Ahearn twice. The Holy Cross game was played under lights at Braves Field before a crowd of 10,000. The Eaglets were in command all the way as McCauley scored twice, Ahearn, center Johnny Toppa. and halfback Joe Johnson once each. McCauley again starred as the Eaglets ended the season against Marianapolis at Alumni Field, scoring twice and kicking four extra points. Johnson scored once, and Jim Clasby scored on a long pass from quarterback Leo Kraunelis. iii ' F. 1 . .! :« TOUCHDOWN is scored at Braves FicU against the 1 loK Cross freshmen by John McCauIey, on ground center. Tackle Paul O ' Brien, dark jersey, right. IN JUST A SECOND Holy Cross freshman halfback Pat Ryan, left, will be tackled by B. C. freshman guard, Dan Sullivan, 54, and tackle Mike Doohan, 65, rear. That ' s Marvin DcGon on ground foreground, 32. COACH Mike Holovak, all-time B. C. grid star who returned to the Heights to coach the freshmen in 1949. HOCKEY it fiionoLitii _ COLllK iSlOfCOLLE f f ' ki l l ' Uft, tfll % .0Um fi ' ' toiU|, Ui H- jonQiuii ' ' - ! ICE CHAMPS. Front row, left to right, Walter Delorey, Frati Harrington, Jack Mulhern, Len Ceglarski, Capt. Ed Songin, Warren Lewis, Giles Threadgold, Skippy Sullivan, Joe Mc- Cuskcr. Second row, left to right, Coach Johnny Snooks Kelley, Pete Maggio, Manager Frank Murphy, Billy Walsh, George Costa, Frank Shellenback, Joe Cleveland, Larry Brennan, John Hansbury, trainer Larry Sullivan, Ed Casey. Center, front, Mascot Jackie Kelley. EASTERN and NEW ENGLAND CHAMPS- ALL-STARS Warren Lewis, All-New England four times, All- America 1950, honorary captain All-New England League team, All-Arena wing. High Scorer — 44 points. -339« lS Len Ceglarski, Captain-elect, All New England. All- America second team wing. Joe McCusker, All-New England, All-Arena second teams, All-America second team defenseman. Ed Songin, twice All-America, three times All-New England, honorary captain 1949-50 All-Arena team, three times All-Arena team, 1949 N.C.A.A. tourna- ment team, 1950 N.C.A.A. tournament second team defenseman. Pete Maggio, All New-England League second team goalie. Fran Harrington, All-New England League second team wing. The 1949-50 Story SCRAMBLED HOCKEY PLAYERS at the Arena as Eagle Warren Lewis plows into the Harvard net taking a Crimson defenseman and goalie Johnny Chase with him. At right. Crim- son captain Myles Huntington comes in to clear the puck. Although the Eagles lost their National Champion- ship, one doesn ' t go around picking up that title every season, and it shouldn ' t dim the fact that we won the Eastern title again, and were crowned New England League champions for the third straight time. Not counting the National tournament, the record was 14 wins as against three losses, our conquerors being Boston University and Harvard, whom we beat also, and the Canadian champions ot the University of Montreal. Considering the loss of Ail-American defenseman apd captain Butch Songin for practically the whole season, and key injuries to Warren Lewis and Jack Mulhem, Coach Kelly did a remarkable job getting us to the Nationals. Perhaps our best win of the season was the one that gave us the New England title and clinched the bid to Colorado Springs and the N.C.A.A. tourna- ment. That was the 2-1 victory over Boston Uni- versity in the final round of the New England League playoffs, after we had beaten Bowdoin 15-3 in the semi-finals to .set an Arena season scoring record, ft also put us up, two games to one for the season, over the Terriers. Next in line were the two victories over Dartmouth, the first time the Eagles had been able to turn that trick since 1941, and one of the few times in Green- Eagle hostilities that B.C. triumphed on Hanover ice. GILES THREADGOLD The Nationals The Eagles and the Terriers of Boston University were named by the N.C.A.A. selection committee to represent the East at the Broadmoor Hotel Ice Palace at Colorado Springs against the Western challenge of Colorado College and the University of Michigan. The Eagles were defending champions and were mak- ing their third straight trip to the Rockies. A Colorado team, sparked by two Cambridge natives, Chris Ray and Tony Frasca, and thirsting for revenge for the 1948-49 licking by the Eagles, took the crown away on the opening night by defeating us, 10-3. These Coloradoans went on to win the cham- pionship, beating B.U., conquerors of Michigan, 13-4, in the final. Although Jack Mulhern and the returned Ed Songin played their best games of the season, the Eagles were out of the game by the end of the second period. Mulhern scored twice in the first period, but Colorado got three, and added three more in the sec- ond to lead, 6-2, at the end of that period. Giles Threadgold got one for the Eagles in the last, but the Tigers were still clawing, and outscored us 4-1. Michigan defeated the Eagles in the consolation on the last afternoon of the tournament, 10-6. Warren Lewis scored three times for Boston, while Mulhern got two and Songin one. DROP PASS is made by Eagle wing, Franny Harrington, right, to Len Ceglarski, rear, in game with B. U. at the Arena. That ' s Bill Jurgelevich of the Terriers on the left. ACTION AT YALE as The Eagles Jackie Mulhern center, fakes Eli goalie Frank Burns, left. Fran Harrington center rear. STRUGGLE. Yale defensemen protect goalie Frank Burns desperately at New Haven against B. C. attack. Warren Lewis is down, foreground, while Giles Threadgold, hidden, battles with Eli defender. Through the Year The Eagles opened the season as question marks in Eastern and National hockey circles. Gone was stellar goalie Bernie Burke, and in his place an untested sophomore Pete Maggio. Hustling wing Jimmy Fitz- gerald and solid defenseman Johnny Gallagher were gone too, and fans were wondering il we coidd do it again. First opposition was a team heralded as one ol the powers of the East, Brown, which did go on to win the Ivy League title. But the Eagles clawed them savagely in the Rhode Island Auditorium, 7-1. Mag- gio was great, and Giles ' new third line scored three times, Threadgolcl getting two. And so we were off on a streak that was not to end until the second B.U. game, when the record stood 22 straight for the Eagles over two seasons, and one loss in 32 games. A week later, came the second big test, the first B.U. game. The Terriers, with ex-U.S. Olympic team stars, Ed Cahoon, and Jack Garrity, plus some sea- soned veterans and hustling sophomores, were con- sidered the big threat to our titles. The Eagles beat them, 4-3, before a sellout crowd at the Arena, Len Ceglarski scoring the winning goal at 14:17 of the last period. Mulhern, Lewis, and Harrington were the other scorers. December 20th was the night that the Eagles met Harvard at the Arena. Songin was gone, we thought temporarily, practicing with the North All-Star foot- ball team that was to meet the South in the Orange Bowl New Year ' s Day. We beat the Crimson 8-5, after leading 6-1 at the end of two periods and then tiring in the last. Jack Mclntire, the old lamplighter scored two goals and assisted three times. Harrington, Lewis, Mulhern, and Skippy Sullivan had three points each. Next canre the Candians, McGill University fronr Montreal. With the Eagles still minus Songin, the Canadians were considered big threats to the unde- feated record. But Warren Lewis scored four times as the Eagles won easily 8-2. Joe McCusker and Walt Delorey had a great night on defense, while Harring- ton, Ceglarski and Mclntire, accounted for three points each. Then came the body-blow. In that football game at Miami, Songin was hit hard on the knee while pass- AN EAGLE AFTER A TERRIER. Jack Mulhern, left, back- checks on the Boston University center Eddie Cahoon at the Arena. ing, and he was out for over a month. He came back and made a game attempt in the second B.U. game, but with a muscle-pull in his back to complicate things, he was not the Butch of old. He played in the Nationals at Colorado, and well, but that was the extent of his year ' s action. Northeastern was the next victim as the Eagles beat them 9-4, with Mclntire playing his last game on Boston ice for B.C. and accounting for four points, while Lewis and Mulhern each scored twice. A smashing accidental collision between Mulhern and Husky Johnny Heavey, hospitalized Heavey and he was out for the season. Johnny Mclntire closed out his collegiate playing career in brilliant fashion against Princeton as the Eagles downed the Tigers at Hobey Baker rink 9-3. Mac scored two goals and had three assists to end his half-season of play with 19 points on six goals and a dozen assists. Lewis again chipped in with four points in this game. Consecutive victory 19 came hard as the Eagles defeated Tufts at the Arena, 6-4. Without Songin, Delorey, Mulhern and Mclntire, and playing a yoinig team that had improved vastly, the Eagles trailed 0-2 at the end of the first period, and 2-4 near the end of the third. Last period drive gave the Eagles the win. Giles scored twice, and Lewis, Harrington and Ceg- larski had three points each. The Maroon and Gold avenged their only loss of the previous season, by defeating Dartmouth at Han- over, 4-2, for win number 20. It was the first time in nine years that Snooks had seen an Eagle team win on Dartmouth ice. Skip Sullivan scored twice, and Lewis and Fran Harrington got the others. Pete Mag- gio saved 38 Indian shots, while Green goalie Dick McMahon stopped 41. THE HARE LINE. The Eagles ' swift line of Fran Harrington, Jack Mulhern and Lennie Ceglarski, left to right. Len and Mul are getting a kick out of the dour Frannv. Still without Lewis and Songin, the Eagles lost their second game in a row, as they were beaten by the University of Montreal, Canadian collegiate cham- pion, 6-2, before another sellout 6,000 at the Arena. Montreal employed three lines and two sets of de- fensemen, and the manpower was too much for the Eagles. In addition this Montreal team was one of the best in history, with shifty stick-handlers and rugged backliners. We got back into winning stride in the next meet- ing, a victory over M.I.T. 7-2, which proved to be important in the New England League standings, and boosted our record with the N.C.A.A. selection committee almost readv to convene. pressed Harvard hard in its own zone, but we could not get the tying goal. Good and bad news came out of New Haven the night the Eagles stopped Yale, 6-4. We had racked up our 21st straight triumph, but Warren Lewis and Jackie Mulhern were injured. Lewis was caught by a glancing body-check and suffered a separated shoidder that was to keep him out of the next three games. Mulhern, skating with a sprained ankle, was hit by a puck on the tender spot and carried from the ice. He sat out the next game. This next one was number 22 in the win column, and destined to be the last. We beat Northeastern for the second time at the Arena, 7-3. Franny Har- FAKER. Lennie Ceglarski, right, has slipped puck through the skates of McGill University defenseman, and is on his way around to pick it up. PETE HOLDS THE FORT. Eagle goaler Pete Maggio kicks out a Yale shot as teammates come in to help him- Number 3 center foreground is Walt Delorey, number 7 is Warren Lewis. Joe McCusker is behind Warren. However, the next proved to be a shocker as we lost to Harvard. The Crimson edged us, 9-8, in one of the most exciting games ever seen at the Arena. Harvard swarmed all over the Eagles in the first period, leading at one time, 5-0. With Lewis, newly returned, leading the attack, we came back to 3-7 at the end of the second period. In the last period, the hustling Harvard team went out to a 9-4 lead with seven minutes left. Then the Eagles began to get the spark. We scored four goals, by Lewis, Harrington, Ceglarski, and Mul- hern to come back to 9-8. Coach Kelley took out Maggio with a minute and a half left and the Eagles rington was the star of this one with four points. Songin played briefly as a center and a defenseman. B.U. took the pressure off that undefeated streak by thumping the Eagles, 8-1, two nights later at the Arena before one of the largest crowds ever to wedge itself into the rink. Terriers Jack Garrity, Ed Gaboon, and Jack Kelley, all former A.H.A. players, were in on six of the B.U. goals. With Lewis on the bench in street clothes, and Songin making a game effort to play, although it was evident he was in pain, we were never in this game. Terrier goalie Ike Bevins had one of his best nights, while our Pete stopped 35 B.U. shots. FRANK SHELLENBACK  ' - - g,: ■ • f KW ' GILES IN ACTION. M.nroon and Gold wing Giles Threadgold takes close-up shot at Yale goalie Burns. The Eagles closed out the regular season ' s play by making history. They defeated Eddie Jeremiah ' s Dartmouth team for the second time during the sea- son, equalling a feat accomplished only once before, by the 1941 team. The score was 10-3 the highest coimt we had ever been able to make against the Hanover Indians. Dartmouth, led by shifty center Cliff Harrison and wing Arnie Oss, stayed in the game until midway into the second period. Then the Eagles began to pour it on, and took over for good. They were in complete command all through the last period, as Franny Har- rington came up with the hat-trick scoring three times. The Eagles went on to win the New England League playoffs, and defeat B.U. in the rubber game, to top off a season that is one of the best in B.C. rec- ord books. Although we did not hold the National crown, the Maroon and Gold still rates with the topmost hockey teams in American and Canadian collegiate circles. Long may we wave. IKE SAVES ON THE MUL. B. U. goalie Ike Bevins turns aside shot by Eagle center Jack Miilhern during action at the Arena. SKIPPY SCORES. George Skippy Sullivan, first line wing, beats Harvard goalie Johnny Chase as four Crimson defenders come in too late. GETTING IT OUT. Joe McCusker, hardy Eagle defenseman, left, brings out the puck, foreground left, as B. U. center Ed Cahoon harries him and B. C. goalie Maggio, right, watches. •3© TENSE MOMENT in game with St. Anslem ' s at the Garden. Tom Deegan (white, center) chases the ball. BASKETBALL-SPORT ON The basketball team, sprinkled with sophomore tal- ent, posted a record of 1 1 victories against 9 defeats in the 1949-50 season. While this does not sound earth-shaking, the season was ver) ' satisfactory, and augured well for Boston College basketball. The Eagles had some fine victories, notably over Villanova, Seton Hall, R. I. State, Loyola of Los . ngeles, and Yale, plus extending Holy Cross might- ily in their second game. Tim O ' Connell, sophomore brother of former Cross star Dermic, led the scorers with 253 points in 20 games. Captain Tom O ' Brien was next with 211, fol- lowed by captain-elect Tom Deegan at 180, and soph- omores Tom O ' Toole a nd Dick Fitzgerald, with 166 and 134. For next season, O ' Brien will be back for one semester, plus all the rest with the exception of Mort StagofF, Danny Bricker and Frank Higgins. With some key talent incoming from the freshman team, Boston basketball writers are saying Watch B.C. COACH General AI McClellan. THE UPBEAT 34 1 I Ji,gi[J 1 ; ' TOH CBLU THE 1949-50 TEAM. Front row, left to right, Tom O ' TooIe, Fran Duggan, Tom Deegan, Tim O ' Connell, Dick Fitzgerald, Ron Hickey. Back row, left to right, Manager Jack Farrell, Gerry Levinson, Harry Kirby, Cliff Roby, Coach McClellan, Paul Flanagan, Captain Tommy O ' Brien, Mort StagofI, Jack Moran. Not in picture: Frank Gaffney, Frank Higgins. CAPTAIN-ELECT TOM DEEGAN CAPTAIN TOMMY O ' Brien 1949-50 leade land guard. tid All-New Eng. .- -=H • «J ' Around the Court The Eagles set the Boston basketball world agog in their opening game when they met and defeated Rhode Island State at the Boston Garden, 63-46. With the Rams always a power in the East, this convincing win, in which the Eagles ran the opposition ragged in the last half, showed the ability the Eagles were to flash on and off during the season. Timmy O ' Coniaell scored 18 points in this game. .St. Anselm ' s came next, again at the Gaiden, and with O ' Connell left-handing in 18 more and Fitz- gerald getting 13, we won 72-57. Then, unaccountably, the Eagles lost the touch, and lost two in a row, to Harvard, 49-54, and to St. Michael ' s at Burlington, Vt., 48-56. Against Harvard, in a wild game, O ' Connell scored 14 points with O ' Brien netting 12. . t Burlington, captain Tommy led with 16, and big Tom Deegan got 14. The Eagles regained the touch in one of their objective games of the season as they defeated Loyola College of Los Angeles, 55-53, in a well-played game that once again turned inquisitive eyes toward Heights basketball. Once again it was the gangling O ' Connell who led the scoring with 21 points. Veteran Frank Higgins chipped in 14. O ' Connell and O ' Biien combined efforts to score 1 1 points each in the next game against Yale at New Haven, which the Eagles won easily, 45-33. We made it three in a row by defeating one of our local neme- ses. Tufts, 61-56, in an Arena game, with O ' Toole scoring 17 and Fitzgerald 18. And so we faced Holy Cross. With the Crusaders undefeated and riding high, the Eagles were never in this ball-game, losing 93-46 at Worcester. Particidar villain of the piece was Ail- American Bob Cousy, who broke the Cross ' individual scoring record with 34 points. O ' Brien led with 10. REBOUND. Eagles scrap for ball under the basket at the Gar- den in game with Rhode Island State. Fitzgerald in the fore- ground. THE START OF THE SEASON. The General gives last minute instruc- tions at the Garden before the boys take the floor. Left is Fran Duggan, 35 is Tom Deegan, and 31 Tommy O ' Brien. Frank Higgins on bench. Stunned by the blasting at the hands of the arch- rival, the Eagles slipped into a stretch o£ so-so basket- ball for a stretch of four games. DePaul University of Chicago came into the Garden with some gigantic athletes and whipped us, 88-55. Providence came to the Heights gym and we became winners again by a 67-50 count. A trip to New York netted us a split, as we were beaten by the New York Athletic Club, 70-54, and defeated St. Francis College, 81-77 as Deegan scored 22, O ' Brien 17, and O ' Connell 16. From somewhere came that spark again and the Eagles played one of their best games of the year, only to lose to City College of New York, 56-64. This showing was heartening as the Beavers went oir to win the National Invitation and the N.C.C.A. tour- ney, the first team in history to accomplish this slam. Again we were on the upgrade and startled the East by defeating Seton Hall on its own coint, 42-38, as O ' Connell and O ' Toole starred. Roaring into top stride at the Arena, the Eagles continued their splen- did play by romping over intra-city rival, Boston Uni- versity, 89-67. O ' Toole netted 21 and 19 points re- spectively. ■WHERE IS IT, FRANK? Tim O ' Connell, right, passes behind his back while at full speed to Tom O ' Toole, left, while Frank Oftring of Holy Cross, 20, is caught in the middle. 273 m 1 m n 1 wKm Wim Ipi UlS I mM Ri i GET UP Tlfvi. Timmy O Connell, left, tries layiip shot against the defense of Holy Cross ' Matt Formon. Tom O ' Brien watches, center, as does Bob MacMulIan, right. BALLET SCENE at the Garden as Dick Fitz- gerald battles Leon Golembiewski of R. I. State for rebound. Frank Gaflney waits, right, and Duggan watches, left. UP AND IN. Dick Fitzgerald leaps high for one-hander that scored against Holy Cross at the Arena. Deegan under the basket. CUTE STUFF. Tommy O ' Brien, center, drops bounce pass to Tim O ' Connell, left, while being guarded by Bob Cousy of Holy Cross, 17. Frank Oftring, right. ONE FOR TOM. O ' TooIe goes high with lefthanded shot to score against Rhode Island. Duggan in rear, left. The best victory of the season came when the Eagles traveled to Philadelphia to down the Wildcats of Villanova, 64-61. This truly was a stunning upset, and when Coach McClellan returned to the weekly Boston basketball writers dinner, he was enthroned as the coach of the week, scepter and all. With but one minute remaining in this game, we led by the margin of one point, 62-61. lire cool, pres- sure-tried veteran Frank Higgins called a play on which he was left free for a long set-shot which he made to insure the win. O ' Coirnell contributed 16 points and O ' Toole 14. The Eagles had beaten the great Paul Arizin and company. Holy Cross, still undefeated, was next, and the col- lege was afire with the thought that we could beat Coach Buster Sheary ' s great team. The players thought so, and after the opening tap-off at the Arena, ran out to a 10-2 lead. But Cousy and the great Oftring slowly but surely pulled the Crusaders even, then ahead, and they went on to win, 71-63. The Eagles took deserved plaudits for this good showing, and thoughts turned to the Cross series of next season. O ' Toole and O ' Connell led the B.C. scorers with 13, and 11 points. The Eagles traveled to Waterville, Me., and defeated Colby College, 80-60, to make the record 1 1 victories against but seven losses, and our best record ever was in sight as Deegan scored 22 and O ' Connell 13. But the next tAvo games were to bring defeats. Providence had their revenge on their home court as they downed the Eagles 77-64, despite O ' Connell ' s 13 points, and we had lost eight. Another top-notch team of the nation was on hand to face us at the Garden in the closing game of the season, La Salle of Philadelphia. A win over the Sallies would have capped the season in grand fashion, but it was not to be. Although disheartened by the loss to the Friars in the pre ious game, the Eagles battled tooth and nail with La Salle, only to lose 83-61. Strange as it may seem, the Maroon and Gold was much better than the score indicated, and once more against a good club proved that we had much to look forward to in the 1950-51 season. SINISTER SHOT. Tim O ' Connell throws up lefthanded push-shot against Rhode Island. Deegan right foreground. EASY FOR O ' BRIEN. Captain Tommy goes in to score against Loyola of Los Angeles at the Garden. Duggan, right, O ' Toole, left center. PARTY ' S GETTING ROUGH. Right, above. Bob McLarnon of Holy Cross is down in foreground while teammate Bob McDonough looks for help as Eagles press in game at the Arena. Deegan, right. ALL OFF THE FLOOR. Right, in rebound scramble at the Gar- den against Rhode Island State. Indicating the caliber of the opposition the Eagles faced dining the 1949-50 season, their all-opponent team could play against any college fi e in the nation. The Eagles picked as forwards Bob Cousy of Holy Cross, who made e erybody ' s All-. nicrica team, and Paul Ari in of Villano a, anollier All selection. The center spot -went to the luige Larry Foust of La Salle of Philadelphia, who caused us so much grief. As guards the Eagles pickeil [oe Arudt ol LoNola of Los Angeles, unanimous all West Coast choice, and Ed Warner of City C oilcge. if Avc could do so well against such as llicsc Avith mainly a sophomore team, Boston College hoop fans ■will iia c nuich io look lor valci to in llic l oO- )! season. Besides his enthroning by the Boston basketball writers, the genial Gen, Coach Al McClellan, was presented with a trophy for achievement by the New England Officials Association at its annual dinner. Coach McClellan ' s work is beginning to bear fruit in the Boston College basketball i)ie}ard. Watch the Eagles on the court in the next lew seasons. Good luck Eagles, and you, too, General. llOJfiflLLEGt oUomG; 2i ' « i 8 |fc T ® f TAKING IT EASY is a group of track stand- outs. Left to right, Al Wisentaner, Ralph King, Dick Tyrell, Manager Mai Coven, Captain Jim Taylor, Tom Garrity, and Jack Gilmore. TRACK CAPTAIN JIM TAYLOR, outstanding col- legiate half-miler. The 1949 track team, coached as ever, by Jack Ryder, and captained by Jim Taylor, is still to go to the post in objective meets with such teams as Harvard and Holy Cross as the yearbook hits the presses. Led by Taylor, a standout halt-miler, and Irving Howe, New England 440-yarcl champion, phis standout tresh- man dash-man Bob McAllister, the Eagles look lor- ard to a good outdoor season after troulilcs getting points in the indoor meets. Captain Taylor cairies a great record into spring conrpetition. In three yeais ol collegiate rimning, Jim has never been beaten in dual-meet competition at the half-mile distance. This may be his yeai to cop the New England Meet crown. Howe runs the dashes as well as the 440 and (iOO, and may well walk off with everything this sp.ing at Harvard in the N.E. meet. Jack Ryder celebrates his 31st year at Boston Col- lege this season, and all B.C. men hope he goes on foie er. Jack has been coaching Boston College run- ners since the college was located on Harrison Avenue downtown, and all who have, ever come in contact with him, whether trackmen or no, love him to a man. Jack celebiated his 74th biithday this past winter, just as he spends all of the vinter days, year in and year out, down at the track in the snow, clocking his team. Many is the champion developed by Ryder, not only among his own men, but throughout the coun- try. All a young hopeful has to do is walk up and ask for advice and a time trial and Jack will oblige. A devout Catholic, proud father and grandfather, developer of Boston College athletes for generations, the Class of 1950 salutes Jack Ryder. JACK STARTS THEM OFF. Coach Ryder, looks down on his current crop of Eagles. Left to right, Ralph King, Bob Mc- Allister, Irving Howe, Jim Taylor, Dick Tyrell, Bob Castagnola. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. Left to right. Al Wisentaner, Johnny Caskin, Jim Taylor, Joe Lyons, Tom Kelley. STAR Irving Howe. Jr. HURDLER Jack Gilmore. UP AND OVER. Hurdlers Dick Tyrell and Jack Donahue in practice run at Alumni Field. THE BIG TIME. Boston Garden is jammed to capacity as 13,000 watch the annual Knights of Columbus meet. That ' s the Eagles ' Irving Howe coming down the stretch in the relay, leading runners from Brown and Springfield. 281 NEW ENGLAND With the yearbook going to press before the baseball season gets underway, we can but wish luck to the 1950 Eagles and their new Coadi, Johnny Temple. II they can equal the record ol retiring coach Fred Maguire and his Eagles of 1949 who went to the finals ol the Eastern N.C.A.A. trials it will be a good season. A word about John Temple as he begins his career as Eagles coach. Johnny is no stranger to University Heights, having been a star athlete, especially in base- ball, here himsell. He has coached at his Alma Mater before, taking over the hockey team during the war. He has wide experience as an athlete, coach, and out- standing schoolboy and college official. Good luck Johnny Temple. NEW COACH John Temple, who takes over as mentor of the 1950 baseball team from retiring coach Fred Maguire. CO-CAPTAINS. Catcher Jack Fitzgibbons, left, and third-baseman Eddie Clasbv, leaders of the 1950 baseball DIAMOND CHAMPIONS This is our farewell page. After eleven successful seasons at Boston College, baseball coach Freddy Ma- guire is leaving to take a position as scout for the Red Sox. And we give also a Ijelated salute to the 1949 co-captains wiio led us to the New England chanipionshijj, |ohnn Brosnahan and Johnn Vure- wicz. Both are now up lor trials with big leagtie teams. Bros and little John would be the first to lead any salute to Fred Maguire. They played foi him for lotn seasons, and his coaching brought them to the point where they were considered big-leaguers. And Freddy has done that for hundreds of Eagles since he came to the Heights in 1939. A graduate of Holy Cross, he went from college into the major leagues, where he played with the Cubs, and Bra es and Giants before coming to us. There are many things we coidil sa) about Fied Maguire, but the best way to put it is. He is a real big-leaguer in every way. So long Fred. r RETIRING COACH Freddy Maguire, who leaves the Eagles after 12 years to scout for the Boston Red Sox. CO-C PTAINS OF 1949. Shortstop Johnny Yurewicz, standing, and second baseman Johnny Brosnahan, crack second, base pair. NEW ENGLAND N.C.A.A. CHAMPIONS. First row, left to right, Frank Sperlinger, Fran Harrington, Bill Ryan, Giles Threadgold, co-captains John Yurewicz and John Brosnahan. Steve Stuka. Middle row, left to right: Eddie Clasby, Jack Hurley, Jack Farrell, Ted Quinn, Ed Walsh. Len Ceglarski, Bill Mulloy, Ed Collins, Coach Magaire. Back row, left to right, Frank Shellenback, Albie Gould, Ed Ryan, Bob Quirk, Bob Fitzgerald, Paul Aylward, Gerry Levinson, Jack Fitz- gibbons, Manager Jim Reilly. The 1949 Season The 1949 edition ot Boston College baseball was one o£ the most successful ever. The Eagles won 20 out of 24 games, and were selected to lepresent the New England section in the N.C.A.A. Eastern trials for the National tournament. Although we were defeated by St. John ' s ol Biook- lyn in the Eastern finals, as leaders of New England college baseball we moved a third team into sectional superiority along with the liockcx and goll teams. Boston College baseball is keeping step with the ad- vancement of Eagle athletics on all fionis. Frosting to the New England cake was ihc double ' in o er Hoh Cross in the annual series. 1 his llol Cross team was one of the best, and it was a ical tiiumph for the Eagles to store () cr ilicin iwice. The Eagles also triimiphed over sudi ri als as li.l)., f4arvard, Dartmouth, and Northeastern. Picking out one or two individuals as slandoiUs ol the 1949 thing is really a conimdrinn. llie Eagles had stars galore, and when one didni (oine ihiough the others did. High praise should go to [litcher (icirv Levinson. Gerry had pitched few games the previous season, and was slated to rank behind sudi Inulers as Steve Stuka, Eddie Walsh and Ijob Quirk when the season ol ' 19 opened. However when Stuka hurt his aim tails in the season, the burden fell on I.evinson, and lie (aine through nohh to beconu ' oin lop jjildici ol the season. A newcoiiicr lopped the elciaii Kagle hailing aiia . when sophomoie Franny Harrington doHecI his hockey pads and proceeding to hit salely in 15 straight iKise- ball games. Fran was joined in the hitting paiade by batters such as Eddie Clash), Bros, Bob Fit gerald. and Jack Fitzgibbons. Fielders we had plenty, and good. I ops was one ol the greatest double-play combinations ever seen in Eastern college ball, second baseman Brosnahan and shortstop Yurewicz. The Johnnys went on to pla in the Northern League that svimmer of ' 49 and estab- lish a new double-play record playing with St. Albans. We also had such leather-men as Clasby at third, Collins at first, and a top-flight catcher in Fit gibbons. FRAN HARRINGTON EDDIE COLLINS %J«-- BIG FITZ POWDERS ONE. Big outfielder Bob Fitzgerald slatns out a long triple against Dartmouth at Alumni Field. ' i = ' TED QUINN STEVE STUKA The Season The Eagles started oft their 1949 phiy in woiulertul style, winning their first ten games. Wlien Ste c Stiika had to retiie in tlie early innings ol the first game he pitclied, and complained of a sore arm, things liad seemed bail lor Maguire ' s team, but they still kept winning. With Levinson leading the way, getting good heljj from Ed Walsh, Frank Shellenback and Ted Quinn on the mound, and with Harrington powdering the ball, the Eagles beat Harvard, American International, Dartmouth, St. Michaels, Providence College, B.U., Devens, Colby, Providence again, and Villano ' a, and had the baseball scouts as steady fans. Billed as the big game in that stretch was the con- test with the B.U. Terrieis. Coach Mel Collard sent his ace to the hill that day, pitcher Billy Tighe, who had never been defeated in college ball. Levinson went for the Eagle.s, and coasted in to win 10-1, aficr the Eagles had shelled Tighe out of there vviih seven runs in the third inning. .Another team which was heralded in early-season predictions was ]3artmouth. Coached by the wily Eddie Jeremiah, the Indians had been going well be- hind the pitching of Bobb) Amirault. But they came down to the Heights one Sunday afternoon and ran head-on into Levinson at his best. Gerry proceeded to shut them out willi one hit, for an easy win. Then an old Eagle came back to put the hex on the Eagles as Rhode Island State, coached by former Eagle football star Vic Palladino, pushed off imbeaten hill, while beating us 7-1, the lowest )im total we had been held to till then. Palladino pitched his ace against the Eagles in the submarine Innler, Jack Smith. Smith was later ac- claimed as the top collegiate pitcher in New England, and he was that day at Kingston as he fanned 10 Eagles. So now we had been beaten and the pressure was off. Anxious for more ol the same kind of jjressuie. the Eagles stalled anothei ' winning skein by belling Devens again, B.U. again, and M.I.T. Which ga e us a record of I ' ) and one, and lojj-ranking as an N.C.A.A. eligible. Then came Smith again. 1 he Rams of Rhode Island were also in contention for the New England crown, although their record was not u]j to ouis. But they could win with Smitty on the hill, and so he faced us again. TALKING IT OVER. Coach Fred Maguire gives advice to Co-Captains Fitzgibbons, left, and Clasby, right. PAUL AYLWARD BOB FITZGERALD This time tiie story was the same. AhiiDuj li we managed to get three runs oil tlie underhand rockets of Smith, the Rams belted Levinson, Walsh and Quirk for se en runs, and the Rams became the onlv team to beat us twice in three seasons, and the only tluh to top us during the regular season pla) ' of 1949. The Eagles won their fourteenth and (iltcenth games when they defeated American International and Northeastern, and then jarepared to face another N.C.A.A. hopeful in objective opponent Holy Cross. The Crusaders had lost onh once in 13 games, and it was generally acknowledged thai whoe er won the series between the Purple and the Eagles would be selected to go to the Eastern finals in New York. The first game was played at Worcester before a sellout Alumni Day crowd at Fitton Field. Crusader coach Jack Barry chose his ace, basketball star Matty Formon, to oppose Levinson. iVIaguire sent Levinson to the mound for the Eagles. The Eagles opened up on Formon lor a do en hits, from which they squeezed three riuis, while Levinson was holding the Cross in check with only six hits from which they scored one run, and we had beaten Holv Cross on home eroiuids lor the first time in ages. . ' j-iaiMjSK.aatf.fiii wys ,  ia « a A«M '  is 5« . rJ« :jS Si WCSE The Eagles had two games before they entertained the Crusaders tor the second time at Ahimni Field. They took the measure of Northeastern onte again, and then met Tufts at Medloicl. The Eagles, as always, had a tough time with the Jimibos, but Billy Ryan, who ivas last becoming the late-season hero, doubled to score the tieing run, and then scored the winning marker. It was a case of double-joy for Ryan, who had become a father for the second time that day. While the vin at Worcester had solidified the Eagles ' hold on top place in New England and as front-runner for the N.C.A.A. call, the second game with the Cross was deemed ciucial, becau.se a win for the Crusaders would put them back in the iinming, and put all of the pressure on the third meeting. And so all of New England collegiate attention was focused on Alumni Field as the Purple went to the jjost with the Marof)n and Cold loi llic second lime. The Eagles were confident aftci lia ing beaten the Cross on F ' itton Field, but they were in foi their sternest game of the yeai . Foimon and Levinson weie the piidiing thoices again before a packed liouse at . ' Miinini Field, with the old giads sitting in the ceiiierlicld Ijleachers by classes. They wanted to see the Eagles on top. but they had little to cheer about as the Eagles trailed b) two runs, 0-2, into the seventh inning. 1 hen. with For Boston ringing from centerfield, the Eagles tied the score. From then on it was Levin- son versus Formon, in a thrilling pitching fight into the twelfth inning. Billy Ryan was again the man for the job. Billy hit his (irst home run of the season in the last half of the inning, beating the throw home by a whisker to win the ball game and give us the Cross series and the N.C.A.A. bid. The choice to ineet the Eagles in the Eastern play- off was St. John ' s College of Brooklyn. The two-out- of-three .series was played at the Brooklyn park, both games played in the same day as a day-night ilouljfe- header. In the alicnioon game, Fevinson faced St. John ' s iion-inan Don Novak. Levinson did well until the liltli inning, then lost his control, and the Eagles were having trouble a-plenty with Novak. St. John ' s ganged up on B.C. pitching lor 10 runs, and tlie ball game. ■]lic Eagles were never in the night game. Usually one of the better fielding college clubs, the Maroon and Cold (oinmitted seven eirors, and the series was ' ■ i tfwA lost, riayint; uiiclci ilic li.nliis lor llic (nsi uiiie may 1ki c (oiitribiitecl to the dowiilall, hiii the Eagles did iioi alilji. They had gone to the Eastern finals and were beaten b a bettei ehdj. and that i as that. Fof the 1949 season, Coach Teni]jle inherits almost the same team intact. He will have to fdl a big gap at second base and shortstop caused by the graduation ol the two Johns, but he has many an experienced eteran of the class ol ' 50. Jack Fitzgibbons, Ed Clasby, Bob Fitzgerald, Billy Ryan, Eddie Clasby. Frank O ' Sullivan, Ed Walsh, Fiank Shellenback, Gerry Levinson, and Steve Stuka will all be back for a last fling at college ball. These, bolstered by juniors Jack Mulhern, Len Ceglarski, Fran Harrington, Paul Aylward, and some promising sophomores, should give the Eagles one of their better diamond teams. So once again good hick to them. SPRING ON THE HEIGHTS. Early-season athletes warm up on Alumni Field. IT CURVES BEHIND THE FOOTBALL STANDS. Co-Captain Johnny Yurevvicz explains ground rules, center, while umpires and Holy Cross captain Ed Polak, left, listen. ,■ v ' • HARRY ERNST, former captain and four-year veteran. One of the state ' s out- standing golfers. The 1949 Season Our golfers kept Coach Johnin Ivelley in the win- ner ' s circle as the) Avon the New England Intercol- legiate team title lor the second straight season. The Eagles posted a new team record score at the Oakley Coiintr) ' Club to win the title with 293. OtUstanding individual ol the car was Captain Dick Kinchla, who won the N.E. Intercollegiate singles later in the year at the same Oakley course by defeat- ing Harr Forbes of Wesleyan in the final round. 4 and 3. This was the second time that Kinchla had ■i on the crown, holding it in 1947. In the team triumph, Gael Coakley was the star, as he came in with a sizzling 71 to post the low score NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS of the day. This, coupled with Kinchla ' s 72, Bobby Crowley ' s 74 and former captain Harry Ernst ' s 76 was enough to crack the record and keep the crown at the Heights. Later in the simimer, Kinchla, Crowley and Coakley went to the National Intercollegiates at Ames, Iowa, with Iowa .State the host college, but none succeeded in qualifying, Crowdey doing the best in the medal tiials. 0 ei the matchplay season the Eagles defeated B.U. twice, 5-2, and 51 2-1 2, Holy Cross once, 7-0, tied with Babson Institute 3-3, and were beaten 6-3 by Babson. In informal matches they defeated the Commonwealth Country Club team 7i 4-4i 2. and lost to the Wollaston Coimtry Club team, 6i i-3i i. DICK KINCHLA, 1949 captain and New England Intercollegiate champion. OF GOLF MATCH TESTED VETERANS. Bobby Crowley, Dick Meehan, Walt Murphy. VINNIE MORAN AND GAEL COAKLEY, standout pair since freshman days. 0 . • , TENNIS THE 1950 TEAM. Front row, left to right, Captain Ginty, P. Maloncy, Coach John Brennan. Back row, left to right, Manager F. Kelley, J. Chisholm, G. Pierce, L. Reny. TALKING IT OVER. Captain Ginty, Coach Brennan, and Don Davidson, a 1949 veteran. Last spring the Boston College tennis team inaugu- rated its first year ol I ' ormal competition, and com- piled a record of loiu wins and four losses against some of the best collegiate competition. With some outstanding talent coming up from the first freshman team in the school ' s histor , the 1950 season should be an e en better one. In 1949 the team played eight matches. The Eagles won over Colby, Devens, Tufts, and the University of Massachusetts and dropped matches to M.I. ' F., Har- vard, B.U., and Manhattan. The oustanding performer on a team that was pre- donrinately a senior group was singles ace Fred Sheenan, who was beaten in singles but twice. In the doubles, the most successful combinations were Sheenan and George Mahoney. and John GintN and Roy Doane. Lettermen for 1949 were Sheenan, Gint), Doane. Mahoney, Don Davidson and Henry Lawlor. All but Gintv oraduated with the class of ' 49. 7he ' 49 team also competed in the New England Intercollegiate championship at Williams College in Williamstown, sending one doubles team to the cjuar- ter-finals. For the l!). )!) season, a ten-match schedule has been arranged and the team vill also compete in the N.E. Intercollegiates, this time to be held at Harvard. Scheduled in regidar-season matches are: Bates, B.U., M.I.T., Tufts, Holy Cross, Colby, B.U.. Assumption College, and Seton Hall. Big things are expected from the crop of fledgling Eagles wlio will form the backbone of the 1950 team. Players such as Phil Maloney, former State and N.E. interscholastic champion, George Pierce and Joe Chis- holm, intramural champions, will form the nucleus of the sc[uail. along with Captain Ginty. Tennis is up and coming at University Heights, and perhaps in a few seasons the new Eagle sport will have teams in the nationals to join our other outstanding sports representatives. JOHN GINTY, captain, and one of the hopes of the Eagles in both singles and doubles play this season. DON DAVIDSON SW fei ;j 6   « WHITE SAILS CROWDING. Air view of the Frostbite Regatta at Wash- ington, won by Boston College. YACHT CLUB OFFICERS. Seated, left to right, Francis Charles. Bob Taylor, Joe Hickey. Standing, left to right, Fred Quirk. Tom Hanna, Fred McDonald. To the sailors ot the class ol ' 50 must go a large jaart of the credit for the renaissance of sailing at Boston College. The war curtailed the sport at University Heights, but in 1946 the nucleus of the ' 50 men began a campaign that has led to great interest in sailing, and the acceptance of the Eagles as members of the Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Fran Charles, Bob Egan, Tom Hanna, Fran Hurley, Fred Quirk, and John McMath have been the lead- ing skippers since the revival. The big win for the sailors in the I ' .) 19 season was the victory in the Spring In itational at Annapolis, which, tacked onto their triumph in the Frostbite Regatta at Washington in 1948, tabbed the Eagles as comers in National sailing circles. Most cherished dual meet trophy as far as the Eagles are concerned is the Spence Memorial Trophy which is awarded to the winner of the B.C. -Holy Cross series. To date the Maroon and Gold has won it four con- secutive times. ' ' This year a trophy was donatetl for the annual meet between Boston College and Boston University for the Bean Pot championship. We made it three straisiht decisions over the Terriers. STEPPING A MAST. Getting ready for action at boathouse on Charles River basin. A MINUTE AFTER THE GUN and the fleet is on its way to the windward mark. NTRAMURALS PROVIDE No loi ' in ol: Boston College athletics has grown more rapidly or achieved more popularity than intramural competition. In 1948-49 1631 students took part in the program, and, lor 1949-50 school year, it expected that over 2000 will participate in some form of the program. This figure is over half the total enrollment of the College, and the directors expect that the per- centage will soon include almost 100% of the student body. The acti ' ities now open are basketball, softball, touch-football, tennis, volleyball, handball, boxing, handball and fencing. The men behind this endeavor started with almost nothing but an idea, and through hard work and organization have watclied the intramurals grow into the biggest single college athletic program. They are: Father John Ring, S.J., moderator; Malcomb Mc- I.eod, director; and assistant directors, former Eagle football stars Tom Brennan and Will De Rosa. What a job they have done. SPORTS FOR ALL MURAL DIRECTORS. Left to right, Tom Brennan, Moderator Rev. John Ring, S.J., Di- rector Malcomb McLeod, Will De Rosa. TOUCH-FOOTBALL. Front row, left to right, John Del Monte, Bob Devoid, John Vinchesi. Jim Mul- lins, Jim Birmingham. Back row, left to right, Tim O ' Keefe, Mike Murtagh, Jake La Crosse, Jack Moran, Enio Di Pietro, Frank Taylor. CHAMPIONS ROSTER 1949-50 BASKETBALL champions. Front row, left to right, Jim Sullivan, Ed Walsh, Ralph King, Ken Hughes, Charlie Finn. Back row, left to right, Bob Rowen, Dick Kinchia, Bob Fitzgerald, Ed Reardon, Kevin Flanagan, Jack Fitzgibbons. Frank O ' SuIlivan. 1948-49 BASKETBALL champions who aLso won in 1947-48. The Mixups, winners of 38 straight games. Front row, left to right, Tom Tivnan, John Paredes, Barry Driscoll. Back row, left to right, Dick Driscoll, Jim O ' Neil, Joe McKenney. HANDBALL AND VOLLEYBALL champions. Front row, handball, Joe McDonald, and Bill Jenkins. Middle row, left to right, volleyball, Phil O ' Donnell, John McManus, Dick Mclsaac, Bill Shields, Dick Wyllie. Back row, Luke Manning, Bill Kelihcr, Joe McDonough, Tom Duffin, Paul Murphy. The best all-around intramural activity from the standpoint of competition and student interest was basketball. During the course of the championship tournament the gym was packed day after day, and for the final game between the Chiefs and the A- Bombs, it was standing room only. The Chiefs are the 1949-50 champions, succeeding the two-time champions, the Mixups. The Chiefs defeated the A-Bombs, semi-final conquerors of the Mixups, 34-28. Representing Sections E and F, seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Chiefs had to go all out to defeat the young A-Bombs, freshmen from Section M of Arts and Sciences. Managed by Frank O ' Sullivan, the team that came through a field of 85 teams to the title was composed of Dick Kinchla, Ed Walsh, Bob Fitzgerald, Jack Fitz- gibbons, Charles Finn, Ken Hughes, Joe Sulli an, Ed Reardon, Ralph King and Kevin Flanagan. Champions of gruelling championship tournament that scuffed many a shoe and strained many a muscle were the touch-football warriors from Sophomore Sec- tion F of the College of Business Administiation, The Mighty Mites. They won the croAvn in a LJniller from the Sophomore Sections . and M, repre- sentatives from the Arts and Sciences, The Aerolytes , 14-12. 4 ' hc Mites came through a field (jf 91 leanis to the liile, in the second largest tourney of the progiam. Solihall had the largest lineup with 112 teams. Tlie champions roster is composed of Tom O ' Keele, Mike Muitagh. [ack La Crosse, Jack Moran, Enio Di i ' ietro, Frank laxloi, [ohn Del Monte, Bob Devoid, [ohn Vincliesi, )iin Midlins, and Jim Birmingham. iP K y lu nH iw p - PAUL GUINEE in 3 Christie GUY RENY f! 9WS wry SKI CLUB OFFICERS. Seated, Bob Hardy, John Ginty. Standing, Paul Donovan. SKI TEAM JUMP TURN by Guinee AUliough the ski team sufTeied through a practically snowless winter in 1949-50, they were able to journey to Mt. Ascutney, Vt., and bring home the McClintock Mug by winning the giant slalom ccjmpetition. The skiers in on this win were Paul Donovan, Bob Hardy, (olni Ciinty, C,u Rcny. [akc I ' owcr. and Mai (Connor. Connor was our standout ai the ' alter Foley Memorial rro|)h meet at 1 horn uiouutain, (ackson, N.H., |josting top individual liuics in the slalom and tlownhill. The Eagles won the doAvnhill at this meet hut vere unable to scoie heavih in the slalom. CjU Ren posted a good second lor the Maroon and (iold against top (ompctiiion in the (iiant Slalom held at the Mad l-li ci Civil lourse in Springfield. While the I ' agles wvvc uni alilc to retain the N.E.I.S.d championship that tln ' had won in their liist seasou. 1910. ski is uo longci a sliaugc word at l ' ni eisit lleights, and Coach 1 ' a long and his ( i ei ' aie due to bring man a trophy to the A. A. medal loom. CAPTAIN PAUL DONOVAN IS Section 50 Sub Turri rivalry between the sister Jesuit colleges of Boston College and Holy Cross. Rivals but friends, may they go forward together to greater athletic glory. FOOTB -- ' B.C.J6 HOLY -CROSS ED SONGIN GOES BACK to pass. Butch, far right, 22, looks for a receiver as the blockers form a wall against the Purple line. ED PETELA SCORES fifth touchdown of 1949 game v.ith Crusaders at Braves Field. EAGLE SCORE by Dick Fitz- gerald in second game at the Arena. BASKETBALX HOLY CROSS 93,71 B. C. 46, 63 BOB McMULLAN LOOKS MAD at Tommy O ' TooIe of the Eagles, with ball, as Tommy drives in for shot. Frank Oft- ring is at left, with Jim Dilling second left, and Tom Deegan, center. H 1 1 _A i ' ■ ' ■ym B p JB fflnpl 1 ■ H m S A I LING B.C. 94 HOLY CROSS 67 RIGGING BOATS to take to the water — Fran Charles, Fred McDonald, George Adams, and Jack McMath. THE THREE B. C. boats approach the leeward mark well in the lead. ED CLASBY heads for first after hitting a double in second Holy Cross game before record crowd at Alumni Field. Albie Gould is in coaches ' box at left. BASEBALL B.c.3.4.10 holy cross 1, 3, 3 ■ 7 TRACK B.C. 73 HOLY CROSS 62 GOLF B.C. 7 HOLY CROSS TENNIS B.C. 2 HOLY CROSS 7 ACTIVITIES Before Ignatius Loyola embarked upon his newly found life of soldier-saint in 1522, he passed a night of prayer before Our Lady ' s altar at Montserrat, in Barcelona. It was a Knight ' s vigil before his Queen and it serves as a symbol of the heroism which woidd make him the in- spiring titular of many Jesuit colleges. Ignatius Loyola, first although he may be in the hearts of Jesuits and their students alike, is not the only hero whose name is memorialized by an American Jesuit university. The spirit of Marquette University— one of research and ex- ploration—bespeaks the appropriateness of its dedication to Father Marcjuette, S.J., the dis- coverer of the Mississippi. Although the Loyola arms play a prominent role in the University Seal, it is the representation of Father Marquette and the motto of the university which win one ' s attention. For, numen flumenque— God and the River — indicate that Father Marquette made God known to the Indians and the Missis- sippi known to the world. In America, the escutcheon of the house of Ignatius Loyola is, for example, the proud pos- session of Loyola University of Chicago. Annals of the university reveal that this choice was mo- tivated in part by the coinage, integrity, self- sacrifice and sanctity which are symbolized in the Loyola arms by wolves and camp kettle, the seven bars of the dexter shield, the helmet and the crest. Creighton Univeisity of Omaha, Nebraska is imitjue among American Jesuit institutions. For, its creation in 1878 was due to the bequest of Mrs. Mary Creighton in memory of her hero and husband, Edward Creighton. Indeed, its contin- ued growth has been due mainly to benefactions of members of the family whose name the imi- versity honors. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY ALPHA SIGMA NU President JAMES M. McDONOUGH Vice-President FRANCIS L. O ' DONNELL Secretary LEO J. MacDONALD Treasurer JAMES A. SCOLLI Ji ' .J ' ..fli 1 • ■ - i 1 ; 1 ■j 1 j ; 1 LL-.. 1 ■ - L m. h ' fe ' . ' Richard J. Leonard Leo J. MacDonald, Jr. James A. McA ' Nulty James M. McDonough Thomas J. McGagh John L. Murphy, Jr. Francis L. O ' Donnell James A. Scollin Lawrence E. Spellmatii ■ i ■ I I I - ' 4[ ■ . - , - . MkV m i . CROSS AND CROWN % j KNIGHT COMMANDEE James A. McA ' Nulty v Edward F, Callahan, Jr SSIST T MARSHALLS acDonald, Jr. John L. Mahoney Albert C. Devejian James A. Scoll ' m Charles M. Cullen Lawrence E. Spellman CONVOCATIONS Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J., Lecturer Mr. Irving T. McDonald, News Analyst Miss Anna Kaskas, Concert Vocalist Mr, Frank Guarrera, Opera Singer Mr. Jesus Sanroma, Pianist MEMBERS James L. Alien Emmanuel J. BiancuUi James F. Cairns. -iH Lawre I Joseph J F Jasper G erald IF Richard J John E. MatligattJai James M. McDonough John P. McEleney John P. McGonagle @nn|s J. Monte Edward J. Sulick Robert E. Tracy m , SODALITY mf PREFECT |P |Bi B George C. Griffin VICE PREFECT Orville S. Purdy SECRETARY Martin J. Burgwinkle John L. Mahoney TREASURER James M. McDonough CONVOCATIONS Noctural Adoration at St. Clement ' s Eucharisi Public Recitation of the Rosary Promotion of League of the Sacred Heart Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Food and Clothing Packages to Indigent Europeans Volunteer Work at Boston City Hospital Support for Foreign Missions MEMBERS Joseph F. Abely John E. Ahearn William V. Ahearn James L. Allen James L. Allison, Jr. James E. Bagley John M. Bane Donald J. Beatty Carol F. Bernhardt Joseph G. Bertolami Francis X. Bova Bernard G. Bowers Edward P. Brady Timothy F. Brassil Albert C. Brennan John A. CahiU Richard Cahill James F. Cairns Edward F. Callahan William T. Callahan William J. Canty Leo F. Carey Francis J. Carr John B. Casey Joseph F. Casey Lawrence R. Coen Frank Del Bosco Albert G. Devejian Robert L. DeYeso James P. Dillon Robert M. Dinneen Francis M. Doran Charles J. Elmore John J. Farley Robert P. Farrell Edward B. Flaherty Donald E. Foley Richard B. Gallant John T. Gilmore, Jr Charles J. Hague John J. Halvey Thomas A. Hanna John A. Hasenfus John F. Kinnaly James R. Kinneen Daniel E. Lyons f James A. McA ' NuIty George H. Moore, Jr. Joseph A. Moran Joseph E. Moran William J. Morro Brendan P. O ' Donnell Francis L. O ' Donnell Carmine T. Pallotta Francis X. Pfau Harold A. Radochia Frank A. Ruberto James A. Scollin Cornelius F. Sullivan James E. Waters FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER President John P. McGonagle Vice President John J. Connell Secretary Thomas J. McGagh SECOND SEMESTER President Edward L. Fogarty Vice President. . . .James M. McDonough Secretary Philip E. Laubner MEMBERS James L. Allen Donald H. Bailey Raymond Baskin Richard C. Bukay James F. Cairns Joseph F. Casey Joseph V. Christopher William E. Collins James P. Connelly, II John P. Craven James A. Cronin Edward A. Darragh John A. Delorey Joseph F. Devlin Robert V. Donahoe John T. Donovan Charles R. Doyle William J. Elliott Giovanni Folcarelli Ralph C. Caleota William J. Gallagher James W. Kelley John E. Kelly John A. Kvicala Daniel J. Leonard John P. Lyons James H. McCarthy William J. Morro Francis X. Murphy John L. Murphy, Jr. Gerard M. O ' Meara George Padula Dominic L. Papaleo Arthur J, Reardon Kenneth L. Robinson Frank B. Sanborn Kenneth J. Sleyman William J. Smith Lawrence E. Spellman Francis F. Tully James D. Walsh 4 - t Six,t|ieth Anniversary • H For sixty years, the Fulton Medal has boon a precious talisman, a symbol of outstanding accomplishment in forensic art. A creation of solid gold, it has become the priceless possession of the winner of the annual Fulton Prize Debate. Unsurpassed in esteem, this award has been the gift of Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts for three decades and it forms an inspiring tribute to the memory of her beloved father, the late Doctor J. D. Werner. Winners of the Fulton Medal WILLIAM A . MURPHY JOSEPH C. PELLETIER DANIEL J. GALLAGHER JOHN J. DOUGLAS WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN JOHN J. KIRBY MICHAEL J. SPLAINE E RAN CIS J. CARNEY THOMAS B. JAMESON JOHN B. DOYLE JOSEPH L. EARLY DANIEL A. B. FOLEY JOSEPH A. LENNON PHILIP E. KENNEDY WILLIAM T. MILLER EDWARD J. CAMPBELL ANDREW J. O ' BRIEN JOHN T. O ' HARA JAMES A. COVENEY JOHN A. MANNING DAVID B. WATERS CORNELIUS A. GUINEY A. FRANCIS HARRINGTON LEO H. MURRAY EDWARD J. SULLIVAl EDWARD J. McLaughlin FRANCIS X. QUINN JOHN J. CONNELLY | ;; HENRY J. GILLEN RICHARD S. McSHAl 1920 1921- 1922- 1923- 1924- 1925- 1926- 1927- 1928- 1929- 1930- 1931- 1932- 1933- 1934- 1935- 1936 1937- 1938- 1939- 1940- 1941- 1942- 1943- 1944- 1945 1946 1947 1948- 1949- THOMAS J. McNAMARA HENRY E. FOLEY FRANCIS C. M A GEN N IS OWEN A. GALLAGHER JOSEPH A. TURNBULLN JOSEPH M., GAVIN WALTER R. MUmr§ THOMAS A. O ' KEEFFE JAMES M. CURLEY, JR. LEO P. O ' KEEFE EDWARD A. HOG AN JOHN J. WRIGHT « PETER C. QUINN ; CHARLES M. O ' BRIEN JOHN L. ROACH HENRY J. BEAU REG A LAWRENCE J. mM JOHN T. DONmM FRANCIS E. SUn.iV AN JOHN F. X. GAQUIN PAUL GREELEY THOMAS D. FINNEGAN JOSEPH C. NOLAN JOSEPH F. MacSWEENE, Medal iiot awarded Medal not awardi Medal not awardi MAURICE L. PARADES JOHN T. MOORE E. PAUL KELLY 11 II tit DRAMATIC SOCIETY The eighty-fourth season of the Dramatic Society has been perhaps one of the most memorable in the his- tory of Dramatics at University Heights. The ' 49- ' 50 year marked the end of a period of rebuilding for the Society commenced in 1946. During that year the Society, with an all-Freshman cast, presented Einipides Alcestis with John Garra- han playing the lead as Admetus. The following autumn Donald Cerulli memorably portrayed Joe Bonaparte in Golden Boy . The major production of the ' 48 season starred the versatile John Madigan in Romeo and Juliet ' . 1949 witnessed Richard Favreati as Prospero in Shakespeare ' s comedy, The Tempest . The opening show of the ' 49- ' 50 season was the hilarious farce, Room Service , with Favreati again in the lead. The annual winter production presented Thomas Knowlton in ilie title role of Macbeth. Contributing their talents to these produc- tions were Robert Crowley, Joseph Moran, Joseph Van Der Meulen and young ladies from Regis College. Erection of sets and lighting effects were given a professional touch by Orville Purely and John Watts and their able assistants, Wilfred Madsen, John l ochford, and Joseph Bertolami. Macbeth as portrayed by Thomas Knowlton Joan Fitzgerald, John McGrail, Philip Krim (background), Ronald Weyand, Ann York, Marian Ego, William Goodreau, Joseph Kenney, Grace Cav- anagh, Gerald Sullivan, John Garra- han, John Madigan, Fred Van Veen, Thomas Knowlton, Robert Crowley, Sumner Gorman, Paul Rynne, Joseph Appleyard. Dedicated as a small tribute to those craftsmen whose only manifestation of their true excellence is reflected in their works. Those artists, behind the scenes, without whom the play could never leave the printed page. Macbeth (Tom Knowlton) meditates on the prophesies of the Three Weird Sisters, as King Duncan (Ron Weyand) congratu- lates Banquo (John Madigan) and Donal- bain (Joe Kenney) looks on. The play is on, and for a few short hours, Macbeth lives again. Is this all right, or do we need a filter? Paul Nolan adjusts a baby spot to pick up just the right amount of highlight from the king ' s crown. Orville Purdy, Production Manager, wonders if he ' d be happier in the navy, while Leonard D ' Eon modestly hides from the photographer. Scenery is heavy, and that flimsy looking background needs man- power to set it properly. The ' house ' is full, the stage is set, the air is tense. In a moment, John Watts wiil direct Bill Madsen to dim the lights, and the long hours of preparation will crystal- lize into the phrase ' curtain going up. It could be a Shakespearian pun that Don- ald Cerulli is relating to John Madigan — or maybe it ' s just that the chin whiskers tickle John. Three across — ' Young Lady ' — a crossword puzzle intrigues Ann York, while Ann in- trigues Don Cerulli and Henry Casey. Jasper Grassa is completely unmoved as he contemplates the expected profits. ' :Mm. - Mm ' ■ r- ■ MUSICAL CLUBS Always a popular activity at the Heights, this year the Musical Clubs was one o£ the most successful in the history of the organization. Concerts were given at Beverly, Massachusetts, Watertown, Massachusetts, and V eston College. The Glee Club and Orchestra joined with the Glee Club of Salve Regina College in Providence, Rhode Island, and at Chico]3ee, Massachusetts the Glee Clubs of Boston College and Our Lady of the Elms combined their voices in a concert. At home, the Musical Clubs of Boston College and Emanuel gave their annual ccjnceri on December 11. 1949, and on May 7, 1950 the annual Home concert was presented in the new auditorium. Boston College received considerable recognition through New England when the Glee Club and Orchestia broadcasted over a New England hook-up on January 1.5. The officers for the year were James A. .Scollin, President, Paul J. Dunbar, Secretary, and Joseph V. McDevitt, Treasurer. Robert V. Crowley was Head Manager. GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA FOURTH ROW: R. Leary, E. Murphy, F. Doran, P. Supple. J. Supple, G. Griffin, J. Colbert, J. Murray, J. Gracewicz, J. Casey, R. Frank, W. Canty, J. Scollin, D. Papaleo, R. O ' Con- nell, T. Cullum, R. Palladino. THIRD ROW: A. King, K. Lyons, P. McNamara, M. Healy. C. Geary, J. Elbery, J. Regan, J. McCarthy, F. Robinson, J. Sullivan, G. Farrell. J. Dempsey, D. McAvinn. C. Myatt, F. Smith, M. Rahill. SECOND ROW: R. Curran, T. Megan, A. Dobie, J. Whelton, E. Tinory, T. Tracy, E. Brady, R. Fouhy, R. Carson, J. Calla- han, E. Fornari, J. Murray, J. Dagnese, J. Pratt, L. Murphy, G. McCarty, J. Shea, J. Sheehan. FIRST ROW: W. Linehan, R. Colligan, H. Keane, V. Niiccio, J. Bagley, L. Boyle, R. Bertrand, Rev. H. A. Callahan, S.J., Mr. W. L. Mayo, Rev. E. J. Gorman, S. J., J. McDevitt, A. Ditanni, J. Nally, J. Dyer, D. Good, J. McQuillan, J. Waite. AT PIANO: F. Diemer. ON FLOOR: J. Lyons, C. Jingozian; P. Flaherty, R. Mayo, W. O ' Neil, A. Fichera, S. Gorman, J. Fahey, F. Rogan, E. Sulick, . McCafferty; C. Clasby, J. Sullivan, P. Dunbar, J. Desmond, C. Horton, R. Blute, A. Kooyoomjian, J. Rogers, R. Barrett, F. Cadigan, J. Kennedy, J. O ' Loughlin, P. O ' Brien, G. Burke, J. Irwin, J. Gonsalo, J. Regan, J. Diem°r. BAND FIRST ROW: R. McCabe, J. Diemer, L. Delaney, P. Dunbar, J. Gonsale, J. McCIoskey, H. Hickey, G. Sullivan, J. Riley, A. Wozniak, J. C arpenter. SECOND ROW: Fr. H. A. Callahan, S.J., J. Sullivan, C. Field, T. Culluni, R. Mayo, P. O ' Brien, R. DuiTee, J. O ' Loughlin, F. McCafferty, H. Segal, R. Yarbrough, J. Ochab, A. Delaney, Mr. W. L. Mayo. THIRD ROW: J. Irwin, S. Brightman, E. Hill, J. Tibert, F. Cadigan, R. Barrett, J. Erwin, A. Deshaies, L. Paradis, G. Scott, W. Martin, A. DeCastro. FOURTH ROW: F. Carr, R. DeSchine, C. Smith, L. Mac- Donald, T. Fitzgerald, J. Holden, D. Yarbrough, F. Marr, D. Hebert, T. Monaco, W. Favreau, P. Genovese, R. McCor- mick, J. Keating, R. Winslow. FIFTH ROW: W. Burke, R. Casey, J. Caskin, J. O ' Connor, E. Sulick, R. Rorke, R. Burke, C. Horton, G. Burke, G. Burke, J. Supple. J 5i; %f- %}i ., . iiwi ' % i0y A - - EniTORS-iN-CHiEr Robert M. Dinneen. ' 30 Charles M. Ciillen, ' 50 Managing Edmor Daniel E. Callanan, ' 51 Leo E. Wesner, ' 51 Feature Editor James A. McA ' Nulty, ' 50 James P. Vaters, ' 51 Eric L. Johnson, ' 52 Circulation Manager Cornelius R. Phillips, ' 50 H. Francis Houlihan, ' 52 John A. Tuttle, ' 51 Associate Edi iors Joseph F. Abel), ' 50 Richard C. Bukay, ' 50 Kenneth E. Ciuran, ' 50 Frank R. Kellev, ' 50 John D. McCanhy, ' 50 eigijts News Ediior Joseph M. Hicke . ' 50 Business Manager Edward C. Na zaro, ' 51 Sporis EnrioR Ernest J. Pio cncher, ' 51 Cornelius F. Sullivan, ' 50 Philip W. Dunphy, ' 51 Paul A. Lauzon, ' 51 Daniel I. Mullallv, ' 51 Paul E. O ' Brien, ' 5 John R. Richards, ' 51 Michael A. Taricano, ' 51 Assisiant Editors John T. Flynn, ' 50 Gerald F. Holden, ' 50 Kenneth J. Hughes, ' 50 James R. Noonan, ' 50 James J. Davis, ' 51 David J. Donaghue, ' 51 R. Dinneen; C. Cullen Paul J. Dunbar, ' 51 Robert F. McGuire, ' 51 John W. King, ' 51 Leo P. O ' Keefe, ' 51 Nicholas A. Varga, ' 51 Ronald J. Weyand, ' 51 Moysha L. Balkind, ' 52 George T. Burke, ' 52 Roland J. Mahoney, ' 52 Charles W. Ryan, ' 52 Edward J. Sheehan, ' 52 John J. Harrington, ' 53 Gregory R.McWilliams, ' 52 Joseph A. Ryan, ' 53 John J. VVhelton, ' 53 BOSTON COLLEGE Z-299 SENI Ninth Law Sdiool to Continue Custom Bv FKANK MAHONE-i The Ninth Annual Red Ma-, Xi-,1 Ei,j. ' land will be condui I. ■ nili-r the auspices of the Bosl. r ' olietfe Law St-hool. in the n v. thurch of St. Icnatius at Chestnut Hill. OctofH-r 8, I Mi) at ten Rt. Rev. Eric F. .MacKenzie, Offi- ialis of the DitKre.san Tribunal, vill pre.«ide at the Mass representing ' His Excellency. Archbishop Cush- ■.ne. Verj- Rev. William L. Kcloher, SJ.. President of Boston College, will preach the sermon. Rev. William .). Kencaly, SJ.. Dean of the Bo.ston CoUcKe I aw School, will celebrate the Mass; the Deacon will be Rev. .James D. nQQ l|lCiQt)t0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 CHESTNUT HILL, MASSACHUSETTS ol XXXI No 3 ROSH Freshman Reception October 11 The Class of 1950, under the di- lection of President Larry Spell- man, will hold its official reception of the Freshman Class on Tuesday evening, October U. The proRram IS being conducted in compliance with Spellman ' s objective of build- ing a feeling of greater unity and spiMt throughout the college. The Fieshman reception is being held to make the Boston College neb- ulae feel that they arc welcome to and a vital part of their chosen college. Spellman will deliver the wel- coming address and the senior members of the football team, led by Captain Arthur Spinney, will act as ushers and hoots, Tom Gar- rity will direct the entertainment of the evening and will be assisted i by Tom Cullum and .loe Moran. p. Dunphy; L. Wesner; J. McA ' Nulty; J. Ryan Pi L. Wesner; P. Dunphy; E. Nazzaro; G. McWilliams; M. Tari- cano; R. Dinneen; J. Waters P. O ' Brien, E. Provencher; P. Mackey; J. Abley. H. F. Houlihan; J. Tuttle STYLUS W. Coss, Managing Editor; R. Tracy, Editor; W. Carty. Assistant Editor liosioii tiollege ' s oldest and best known unclergradtiate publication is the Stylus, the only non-technical maga- zine published on the campus. Founded in 1881 to (:ulti ate and maintain iiteiar) excellence among the students , the Stylus can boast ot ' a long list ol dis- tinguished editors and contributors, many ot wliom aie at present writing professionally. roda the magazine is desoted entiieh to litera- ture, both critical and creative, and the table ol con- tents loi a typical issue is apt to list a crititjue ol Picasso lollowed by a detective story, a var story, a erse or two, and then a study ol modern poetry, the whole interlea ed with cartoons and comic erses. The staff in general provides something foi ' e er one. Sitting: J. Donovan, W. Coss, R. Tracy, A. Devejian. Stan ding: W. Madsen, W. Carty, B. Driscoll, J. McLellan, R. Weyand C. Sullivan; C. Toye; R. McCue; E. Isotti. AQUINAS CIRCLE The Aquinas Circle is a relatively recent addition to the extra-curricular life at Boston College. Under the patronage of St. Thomas Aquinas, this organiza- tion is primary of a philosophical nature, and con- cerns itself principally with the philosophical teaching of Plato and Aristotle, systematized and Christian- ized by St. Thomas Aquinas. Aware of the funda- mental importance of the Scholastic doctrines, the . cademy has endeavored to stimidate a livelier inter- est in this field of knowledge. The aim of the Academy is twofold: first, to bring students into closer contact vith the principles of Scholastic Philosophy, stq plementing formal class- room study; secondly, the acquisition of a fuller knowledge of the whole range of Scholastic Philos- ophy. Under the capable direction of Richard McCue, the Aquinas Circle offers an excellent opportunity to those seeking more concentrated study of Scholastic Philosophy. PRE-MEDICAL SEMINAR The purpose of the Pre-Medical Seminar is the lostering of academic and social interests among the pre-medical students. The former part of this dual program was lulfilled at the weekh ' and monthly meet- ings, with lectures by men eminent in medicine and moral theology. The Pre-Medical Dance and the publication of the Pre-Medical Bulletin, two important firsts accom- plished during the past year, contributed to the sense of unity so apparent in the organization. The Pre- Medical Club is now on its way toward recognition as an affiliate of a national honor society. This is due to the interaction of club officers, committeemen, and members who worked together to insiue the realiza- tion of their aims. F. Cadigan; J. Curran; R. Gallaghan; R. Lennon. First ron ' : T. Murphy; J. Hickey; F. Cassidy; A. Curry. Second row: J. Murphy; J. McA ' Nulty. STUDENT COUNCIL WORLD RELATIONS LEAGUE The Student Council began its second full year of operation greatly concerned with aiding the student body in some specific ways. Most important was the organization ol all the Massachusetts colleges by the Council, in support ol the Bly bill to legalize reduced lares lor college stu- dents. The Council conducted all elections, worked for the establishment of a Student Bulletin Board, the re-establishment of the Gold Kc)- Society, re ision of the Student Handbook, the arranging of an Activi- ties Calendar and many other projects. The work of the Council offered concrete proof to the students and the administration that the Council was a mature group, continually working for the best interests of Boston College and the student body. The World Relations League, though recent in origin, has become one of the most consolidated and well attended activities on the Boston College campus. This is due to the great interest the students have for gaining a more comprehensive knowledge of the in- tricacies encountered in planning world affairs. ft is the purpose of the League to acquaint students with and stimulate knowledge in the complex prob- lems of international relations. This is accomplished at the bi-monthly meetings where there is a vital exchange and discussion of ideas antong the under- graduates. Off the campus the World Relations League is air active participant in the New England Catholic Col- lege Student Peace Federation and the International Relations Clubs of New England. f | First row: N. Varga; L. Boyle; J. Cusick; P. McEIeney. Second row: G. Lapieraie; D. Wenger; J. Davis; H. O ' DonncIl; D. Dona- ghue. H. Tyszkowski; J. Gillis; F. Si| A. Mcsrobian; A. Deshoies. da; F. Bush; MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIETY The Marquette Debating Society offers a training which is designed to promote both logical precision and rhetorical eloquence. Though the society is open to only Freshmen and Sophomores the debates in which they have partici- pated were on national topics. Among these were the currently important questions of All non-agricul- tural industries shotdd be nationalized and Should the United States Cease Production of Super Atomic Weajjons. These issues were strongly debated during the weekly meetings and afforded all members ample opportimity to acquire skill in this art. The favorable decisions gained by the teams which toured the Eastern colleges combined with the vic- tories won by those engaged in debates with colleges in the Boston area indicated a mastery of forensic technique. First row. J. Murphy; N. Murray; D. White. Second row: W. Donnelly; R. Santry. ECONOMICS ACADEMY riie pill pose ol lliis acacleiii) is to afford its mem- bers ail opportunity to hear experts present their ie vs on modern economic problems, to participate in a free and full discussion of them, and to jiresent tojjics for discussion under direction. This year the club has been addressed by an expeit on labor relations, a leader in international trade, and an operating port executive. Panel discussions on such topics as the minimum wage law and the Marshall Plan have been held, with the students making up the panels and conducting the meetings. As a result of its interesting program, the member ship has increased to over 100, representing a cross section of tlie undeigratluaie Kionomic sludents. RICCI MATHEMATICS ACADEMY t f O 1 First row: W. Durante; J. Downes; T. Lynch; R. Walton. Second row: M. Dc- vanc; J. Crosby; F. Collins; J. Demco. The Ricci Mathematics Aeaclemy, with an enroll- ment of over one hundred and sixty members, en- joyed its second successful year since its reorganization at the close of the war. The main purpose of the club is to cultivate an appreciation of mathematics. This is accomplished mainly by lectures and demonstrations which show the applications of mathematics in everyday life and all fields of science. The lectmers are selected fiom not only the mathematics and physics faculties of the college, but also from the members of the Academy. The Academy supports and maintains a literary periodical entitled The Ricci Mathematical Jour- nal. This publication contains informative articles on mathematics and news concerning the mathe- matics department of the College. N.F.C.C. This year, the National Foimdation of Catholic College Students on the campus acted primarily in the interests of the Overseas Service Program, which com- prises a Student Pilgrimage to Rome during the Holy Year, the raising of funds for the relief of students overseas, and a correspondence exchange. Supplementing this program, the Committee spon- sored two Acquaintance Dances with Emmanuel, or- ganized a May-Day celebration to commemorate the Month of Mary, helped to institute and edit the regional newspaper, The Compass , and co-oper- ated in the establishment of the Forensic and Labor Relations Commissions within the Region. Through these activities, the N.F.C.C.S. engendered the de elopment of Catholic leadership and unifica- tion of the student bodies of Catholic Colleges. First row: J. McCloskey; McA ' Nulty. Second row: W. han; A. Curry, T. Dcvanc; J. Canty; E, Calla- L. Boyle; R. Sacco; J. Svagzdys. N.S.A. The National Student Association is a non-sectaiian organization composed of students Iioni colleges throughout the United States. Its aims are to advance the interests of students, to provide a medium for their expression and to furnish a means wherel y they can act together to carry oiU programs hich Avill best serve their mutual needs. The Boston College chapter of the N.S.A. has been very prominent in New England Regional Activities by organizing inter and intra-regional affairs. At the Heights the committee has instituted and promoted the now popular Purchase Card Plan. This and other constructive work asstues the N.S.A. of a continued expansion in size and importance in the life of the college student. PHYSICS SEMINAR This year marked the second yeai in the history of Boston College that a group dedicated primarily to the social and professional interests of the students majoring in physics has convened, l rom the begin- ning, the Boston College Chapter of the American Institute of Physics has had an ambitious program. It has made provisions through its affiliation with the national association to furnish its members ivith a placement service as well as the latest information on educational and governmental opportunities in their chosen field. In addition to these services, the club published the Physics Journal , conducted field tours, sponsored a series of lectures and concluded the years activities with a banquet. First row: F. Donaghue; E. Dirsa; W. Welsh. Second row: G. Lamb; J. Keville; T. Touhig. CHEMICAL SOCIETY First roTf: J. Regan; W. Reid; J. Doyle. Second row: G. Farrell; N. Flathers; L. Paradis. The Chemical Society has so vigorously pursued its objectives that it now ranks as the second largest Stu- dent Affiliate Group in the American Chemical So- ciety. Under the leadership of Chairman William J. Reid, a series of lectures were delivered before the society, including an address by Dr. Ernst Hauser, famous colloid chemist; Professor Charles Coryell, ranking atomic scientist; and Dr. James F. Lingane, eminent electro-chemist. Movies dealing with chemical subjects, tours of the Monsanto Chemical Plant and the Watertown Arse- nal were enjoyed by the society. The year also marked the appearance of the Chemical Bulletin, a publi- cation for students and alumni. A member of the Intercollegiate Chemical Society of Greater Boston, the society can point with justifiable pride to a pro- gressive and notaljly successful year. The Boston College Business Club, organized in 194(3, is designed to offer students additional oppor- tunities of understanding current business techniques and procedures. Its main objective is to keep stu- dents informed of current developments in the busi- ness world and to establish a closer relationship be- tween the student and business. Recognized leaders from business are frequently invited to attend club meetings and discuss particular phases of business such as merchandising policies, sales management problems, advertising, accounting procedures and similar subjects. Social activities of the Club are carried out in the form of dances held periodically through the school year, climaxed by an annual Ijanquet held in the spring of the year. BUSINESS CLUB E. J. McAullffe; M. A. Taricano; Vergakes; W. G. McGagh. FOREIGN TRADE CLUB First ron: B. ODonnell; J. Derbe; W. Mc- Kearin. Second row: K. Anderson; J. De- lorey. The Foreign Trade Club, Avhose ineinbership is limited to students of Economics and Business Admin- istration, meets bi-weekly at Boston College to discuss cmrent methods and problems of international trade. The club invites recognized leaders in the field of international trade to discuss cmrent j hases and techniques in the economics of trade. Monthly meet- ings are held in Boston under the direct supervision of the New England Export Club, Inc. Notable lec- tiners of the past have included a member of the Port of Boston Authority, delegates to the World Trade Conference at Havana, and, in general, men who can instill in the student a concrete appreciation of the problems confronting those •who arc engaged in for- eign trade. The Society for Advancement of Management is a new name at Boston College, but already it has be- come one of the most popular and enthusiastically supported extra-curricidar associations on the Heights. Its membership, drawn chiefly from the allied fields of production, distribution, and finance has increased with a steady consistency since receiving its charter April 5, 1949 at a formal dinner held at the Sheraton Roof. Now boasting more than sixty members, and an intense schedide, its affairs list such diversified activi- ties as an annual banquet, an outing, numerous lectures, research and discussion periods and a chap- ter puljlication dedicated to the expression of the club ideals. S.A.M. Fint ton-. R. Guinee; J. VanTassel; R. Gladu. Second row. W, Sinnott; A. Foster; J. Abely; L. Walsh. MARKETING CLUB First row: P. Stamatis; R. Donovan. Sec- ond row: J. Donovan; L. Coen; C. Moore; J. Fleisch. The Marketing Club endeavors to give its members a more intimate knowledge of current problems in the field of marketing. Its piupose is attained through the informal media of open discussions and noted lec- tiners in the field of business today. By means of these, a more than academic answer is given to the question What is the Catholic college man ' s place in marketing? The club ' s social calendar i ncludes a banquet, an informal dance and an outing. The purpose of these is to foster a familiar bond which will remain in post- graduation days. The wedding of these two aspects implants in its members a more vital understanding of true market- ing procechne. The Boston College Camera Club was founded in the fall of 1947 with the object of promoting an active interest in the science of photography, and skill in its practice. Intejrest is fostered by lec- tures giveir through the courtesy of various photo- graphic manufacturers; while exhibitions, contests, and the supplying of photographs to numerous col- lege departments develops the skill in practice. Not only has the Club been active at all college athletic contests and most social functions, but the pictmes taken have had wide circulation. Acting as a stimulus to college spirit, the Camera Club is help- ing to make a greater Boston College. CAMERA CLUB First row: R. Martin; S. Mielczack; R. Howe; J. Kellaher; J. Gross. Second row: E. Fundakowski; D. Dawson; S. Hasenfus; T. ■Willwerth; R. Mitchell; T. Carra; D. Yar- brough. SPANISH ACADEMY First ron: F. Del Bosco. Second row: J. Passanisi; M. Ciccarelli; M. Sachs; T. Gar- rity. With acti it the ke)note, the Spanish Academy in its second year of re-activation became one of the most productive clubs on the campus. A variety of functions was held which not only aided the mem- bers to obtain a better understanding of the Spanish language, but also contributed to their acquiring a substantial knowledge of some of the cultural heritage of Spain and South America. A series of lectures, concerts, movies, and travelogues were presented with this idea in mind. Dining the Lenten season the Spanish film, Virgen De Guadalupe, was shown. The annual Academy banquet climaxed a year which was profitable to the members both from an intellec- tual and a social viewpoint. The French Academy was founded for the pur- poses of encoinaging the use of conversational French and broadening the student ' s acquaintance with cul- tural aspects of France and her civilization. Keeping these ideas in nrind, the Academy, imder the direction of President Norman Gaudet, has or- ganized nuich positive work. Oratorical contests, in- tercollegiate debates, a French night and the publish- ing of a periodical, L ' Aigle have contributed to making this one of the most active and enjpyable years in the history of the Academy. In addition to these undertakings, the club has been favored with talks from such distinguished lecturers as Dr. Raymond Giguet of Paris, Mr. Andre Snow of Brookline and Madame Madeleine Deletang, pro- ducer of the film. France In Prayer. O r . FRENCH ACADEMY First row: N. Gaudet; P. Hayes. Second ron R. Martin; J. Smith. CANISIUS ACADEMY p. Dunphy; J. Harbison; H. Phal. Carey; E. Petela. The Canisius Academy was organized in 1947 for the purpose of deepening the background of inter- ested students so that they will realize more clearly the increasing necessity of thinking and acting with the Church in her mission of channeling the modern world to Christ. The Academy sponsors lectures by various authori- ties, both lay and clerical, that will be of interest to its members and the student body. The first lecture this year was given by Father John M. Oesterreicher, noted convert from Judaism, who spoke on, Christ and the Jews. Another lecture that attracted wide interest was given by the well-known and challenging Catholic scholar. Dr. Erik Kuehnelt-Leddihn, who spoke pro- vocatively on, The Church in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century. The Classical Academy of Boston College vas established in 1941 when it was decided that the in- terests of the Latin and Greek Academies were similar enough in their aims to warrant a merger. Since that time, it has been a constant inspiration to the student body in studying the artistic endeavors of the pre- Christian era, and an important factor in the encour- agement of literary contributions to the Humani- ties , which for the first time since its inception oper- ated as an independent school function. The year ' s program, in addition to a series of lec- tiues conducted by several faculty members, included such diversified activities as Latin Night , Greek Night , a tour of the Museum of Fine Arts, and a final banquet. CLASSICAL ACADEMY T. Higgins; R. Galeota; R. Trott; E. Cal- lahan. E. Isotti; J. Lynch: J. O ' Hare. PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR The Psychology Ckib began its existence as an authorizeci activity during the academic year of 1949- 1950. It is primarily a discussion group having for its object, the fostering of discussions concerning items of interest to students of Modern Psychology and allied fields. For each meeting some member of the club prepares and delivers a talk on a theme pertinent to Psychology which ordinarily could not be covered in the classroom. Further, it is the policy of the organization to have a guest speaker well- known in his field develop a topic which is of par- ticular interest to the group. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under the excellent leadership of its President, John B. Logan, combined with the en- thusiastic co-operation of its members, has grown in both enrollment and fame. The club gathered its share of laurels by annexing the class C championship of the Metropolitan League and gaining second place in the class B com- petition. In addition to these honors, the club tied Georgetown University for first place while competing for the Annual Jesuit Invitation trophy and secured second place in the Greater Boston Intercollegiate League. This spirit of winning was converted to a spirit of fraternal enjoyment characterized at the annual Chess Club banquet, the concluding feature of the Club ' s activities. R. Waters; J. Logan; J. Quinn. G. Coakley; J. Cleary; H. Murphy; W. Burke. FINANCE CLUB RADIO CLUB One of the newest of the college organizations is the Finance Club, a group consisting only of Finance majors. Its purpose is two-fold: first to provide knowledge of the business world to the students; and second, to extend a knowledge of Boston College to the business world. A student coniniittee, headed by Martin Berg- winkle, has attained notable success in procuring out- standing men from the various financial fields to address the club. Among the guest speakers have appeared Mr. Walter DriscoU and Mr. Ralph Binney, Vice-Presidents of the First National Bank of Boston; Mr. Parker Willis, financial economist of the Federal Reserve Bank; and others of equal prominence in the field of finance. The Radio Club— Station Wl PR— performs two main operations at the Heights by developing and ex- panding the knowledge of amateur radio among its members while transmitting the name of Boston College to the world. To do this the members have recentley completed a ten meter ham band which establishes contacts with three continents. This year the Club inaugurated an amateur radio- gram service for the students. The purpose of this service is to send free messages to any point in the United States. Other activities included the build- ing and maintenance of the equipment in the radio shack. The Club also sponsors classes, sometimes showing related movies, which are governed by li- censed radio operators thereby promoting a wider in- terest in the problems of radio. W. Sullivan; J. Hirsha; E. Dirsa. !:«! R.O.T.C. The R.O.T.C. unit at Boston College has devel- oped more rapidly than any other organization on the campus. It was lormed in 1947 and this year sends its second class of Second Lieutenants into the Reser e and the National Guard components of the U. S. Arm . The corps is commanded by Colonel James M. Lewis with a staff of four officers and seven non-com- missioned officers. The training itself is intended to produce Reser e Officers; in the case of Boston Col- lege, the students are trained for service in the Field Artillery, although commissions may be awarded in other branches of the Reserves. The comse begins in the Freshman year and con- tinues until graduation from college. This year ' s graduating class is an exception to this rule due to the fact that all of its members are veterans and as such were permitted to omit the first two years of the Cadet training. During the siunmer between Jimior and Senior years, a field training course of six weeks duration is prescribed in order to fulfill the requirements for a Colonel Lewis, P.M.S.T., conducts an info riod. nal instruction pe- Leaders in the Faith and on the field. commission. This training is held at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and gives the students an opportu- nity to apply classroom techniques to actual field problems. This comse is highly informative and gives everyone the invaluable experience of acquiring and developing the habit of leadership. In the course of this training the Cadets perform tlie various functions within a Field Artillery Battery, in fact the rim the gamut from Commanding Officer to Kitchen Police. There are many field problems dining which the students fire the 105 mm. howitzers, direct and observe the firing, and handle all problems involved in the installation of the entire Battery. The 82nd Airborne Division, which is permanently sta- tioned at the camp, put on many exhibitions for the benefit of the Cadets. The climax of their many dem- onstrations is a mass jump which is followed by tac- tical maneuvers complete to jet-propelled air support. The Cadet training includes a one da ccjurse in Air- Ijorne training with an optional jump liom a tower wliich simulates airborne conditions. One of the finest acts of faith at Sunnner Camp was that in which the entire group from Boston College participated. The occasion was the Communion Breakfast sponsored by the National Catholic Com- munity Center which is located in Fayetteville. The Mass and breakfast vas attended b the Catholic members of the entire R.O.T.C. stationed at the camp. The manifestation of the group, as a whole, served as an excellent example to the populace of the town. The training is not without its social benefits. Dur- ing the period at Fort Bragg many fine dances are sponsored for the Cadets with an abundance of South- ern belles in attendance. The annual Military Ball is one of the social highlights of the academic year with attendance limited to members of the R.O.T.C. and their ladies. This year ' s Ball was held on February 21st at the University Club in Boston. The Com- mittee did a commendable job in nraking the many arrangements and the affair could not have been more successful. The rifle team, which is composed of an R.O.T.C. membership, has a record of which the entire college may well be proud. They engaged in matches with other colleges in New England as well as Military Units located in the vicinity. Another feature of the R.O.T.C. is the annual Mili- tary Mass which is celebrated by the Very Reverend William L. Keleher, S.J., President of the College. There is also a parade during which awards are pre- sented to members of the units who have distin- guished themselves in some outstanding manner. In both of these functions, the officers are the Senior R.O.T.C. Cadets. It is largely due to the efforts of Colonel Lewis that the R.O.T.C. unit has become so successful at the College. This gentleman is held in high regard by all who have contact with him; faculty and student body alike. The restrained informality of the Colonel ' s leadership has led to a very friendly feeling through- out the coinse. First row: W. Callas; F. Bergin; L. Kelley; N. Crowley; J. Connelly; T. McGagh; D. Kelleher; O. Nietzel; T. Sheridan; F. Black; J. McDonald; N. Gaudet. Second row: W. Lewis; F. Sanborn; W. Gallagher; W. Kelly; G. Kennedy; W. Avery; E. Flaherty; T. Kerwin; R. Alienee; F. Nadeau; T. Murphy; C. Cullen. Third row: J. Sheehan; T. Doucette; J. Bagley; W. Sullivan; J. McCarthy; R. Vorce; W. Sheehan; G. Peters; W. Hurley; F. McCulloch; L. Tessier; J. Dinan. Fourth row: A. Dolan; J. Farrell; E. Forgerson; T. Tracy; J. McGowan; R. O ' Kane; T. Casey; W. Lynch; L. Sullivan; W. Morro; L. Lades; J. Jankowski; W. Flynn; M. Meehan. FIRE DIRECTION CENTER On Board: Sgt. O ' Toolc; N. Gaudct. FORT BRAGG Service of the piece — Fort Bragg, N. C. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tom Hanna MANAGING EDITOR Joe Moran BUSINESS MANAGER Frank O ' Donnell SUB TURRI-1950 Eon or-in-Chief Gliomas A. Hanna Managing Editor Joseph E. Moran Business Manager Francis L. O ' Donnell Treasurer Joseph F. Casey Art Editor Kenneth J. Hughes Sports Editor Johi McCarthy Photograph ' Editor [ames J. Riley Featl re Editors Daniel E. Callanan, Robert M. Dinneen Sports Staff: Ernest J. Provencher, Carl Madellina. Literary Staff: Nolan L. Noble, Editor; John J. McDonough, John A. Ryan, Albert R. Morro, Joseph A. Moran, Howard W. Williams, Bernard Malone. A earbook is an attempt to chronicle the activities and memories of college life. This year, a year of reverence and prayer throughout the Catholic world, the SUB TURRI has broadened its scope to include the underclassmen and to present views and concise histories of other Jesuit Universities in the United States. Both tasks have been accomplished to the best of the staff ' s ability. How well, remains for others to say. When memories fail, when faces or incidents fade, then the pages of the 1950 SUB TURRI will be truly judged. Dramatic Staff: John T. Farrell, Editor: Francis C. CaiToll, Stephan T. Heffernan, Paul C. Jellison, Paul F. Hillary. Copy .Staff: John A. Cahill, Editor; Frederick J. Gibson, Francis L. Cormack, Charles W. Ryan, Frederick J. Sigda, Arthur F. Cudmore. Rewrite Sfaff: Richard H. Cahill, Editor; Robert L. DeYeso, Daniel ]. Finnegan, George E. O ' Brien, Richard C. Guiney. Proofread?:rs: William J. Hurley, Editor; Richard J. Waters, William T. Casey, James H. McCarthy. Se.xior Section: James L. Donovan, Editor; Joseph J. Doyle, John F. Kinnally, Francis Bush. Jim McCarthy, John Cahill, Larry Sullivan, and Dick Guiney assort some of the dozens of pictures necessary in preparing a yearbook. : ;2 i B«i -j ' Fred Gibson and Art Cud- mora assist Jack McCarthy in preparing the sports sec- tion. Editorial Stai i : Joseph G. Fleisth, M. Brendan Fleming, James J. Kenneally, jr., James H. Mc- Carthy, Charles }. Hague. Charles Gibson. Advertising Staff: Francis L. Savage, Manager: Frederick J. DriscoU, John P. Garrahan. Edward P. Kennedy, John M. Bane, John R. Logan, Walter M. L) ' on, Roland D. Mahoney, George Padula, Paul J. Dimbar. Business Staff: Francis L. Barrett, Leo F. Casey, James M. Collins, Edward B. Flaherty, Thomas J. Lavin, Paul D. Looney, John J. McCusker, Joseph F. McKeon, David J. Murray, Joseph G. Shea, Lester T. Smith, James E. Waters, Leo E. Wesner. Frank Savage, Jim Donovan, George O ' Brien, and John Kinnaly identify the underclass pictures. While Bill Hurley and Jerry Swanson check on the Senior activities, Howie Williams, Joe Doyle, and John Garrahan record this information. Nobbie Nolan suggests that Kenny Hughes put a little more Joe Shea, Tom Lavm, and Les Smith look through last year ' s expression m the face. book for ad copy. Frank O ' Donnell is aided by Larry Sullivan, the class Secretary, and Joe Casey, the class treasurer. Dan Finnegan, Bernie Malone, Bob DeYeso, and Dick Cahill sort patron slips. Joe Moran, Tom Hanna, and Ed Kennedy discuss a page layout. Jack Farrell goes through the Year In Review with Co-Feature Editors Bob Dineen and Dan Callanan. Bill Hurley, Joe Moran, and Joe Fleisch compose the intro- ductory section. Leo Carey, Charlie Hague, and John Logan prepare an old cut for this year ' s publication. 349 FEATURES The stars of midnight ha e ever been dear to the heart of Our Lady of the Immaculate Con- ception, Patroness of tlie United States of Amer- ica. Their beauty, but a reflection of hers, has provided her with a crown of splendor. Now, however, as the Sub Turri focuses its attention upon representative Jesuit colleges on the Pacific coast, it becomes apparent that Our Lady ac- tually has a grander crown than the stars; a golden round whose jewels are the Jesuit col- leges and universities of America. Gonzaga University, the star of the Northwest, originated in 1887 as a college, but became a university in 1912. Its heraldic shield indicates its pride in its Jesuit foundation, dedication to St. Aloysius Gonzaga, association with the gloiies of the house of Onez and setting in the city of Spokane, Washington State. In California, the University of Santa Clara has proven to be an outstanding example of the educational accomplishments which are the just pride of the Society of Jesus. Architecturally planned to take full advantage of the climate, Santa Clara represents on its University Seal the fact that the high ideals of the college and the country coincide. The blessing of Our Lady and the protection of Ignatius Loyola have been with the University of San Francisco in a very tangible way. For, the earthquake and (ne which wrecked the luii- ersity and the city of San Francisco in 1906 might have readily become the final chapter of a short, but distinguished history. Yet, rising from the ruins, the university has since become a last- ing monument to the zeal of the Catholics of the West. Twenty-seven colleges blessed with Jesuit renown! Twenty-seven jewels in Our Dear Lady ' s crown! GONZAGA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO PRESENTING THE YEAR IN REVIEW AT B.C REMEMBER Filling out those long forms upon registi ation The football games and dances Still waiting for that first check The Pyramid Clubs THE FOOTBALL GAME and dance that fol- lowed Butch ' s example of college spirit That three thirty class on Friday afternoon The hockey games, especially against B.U. The Sports Night and Variety Show The final exams and orals The Senior Retreat, the Class Outing, and Class Day Commencement WHEN IT ' S FALL, IT ' S FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 1949 1. Coach Myers issues his Brst call for practice. 2. N.S.A. delegates return from convention at U. of Illinois. 6. Frosh register for classes. 9. Upperclassmen practice penmanship. 12. Snapping in period opens for over 1000 Freshinen. 14. The bells ring out for 4659 undergradu- ates. 15. Thomas A. Hanna named editor of the SUB TURRI with Joseph E. Moran, Man- aging Editor, and Francis L. O ' Donnell, Business Manager. 19. Plenty of room now available for parking on Reservoir Road. 20. Rev. Edw. L. Murphy, S.J., preaches at Mass of the Holy Ghost. 21 . An oflicial welcome is extended to the Okla- homa football squad by the Hon. James M. Curley. Mayor of Boston. 22. Butch Songin leads off at pre-game rally. 23. Rain cancels Eagle opener. 24. Eagles lose to Oklahoma despite the debut of the largest band in B.C. history. 26. Touch football games start under intra- mural program. 27. SUB TURRI opens its ranks to all classes and conducts a yearbook exhibit. 30. Eaoles beat Wake Forest. Sj. f ' !Sf 1 CAME THE RUGGED WEEK-ENDS OCTOBER 1949 1 . First Victory Dance lield at the Conti- nental. 2. Sailing team has tuft time at Tufts. 3. Sodalities inaugurate the recitation of a daily rosary at St. Mary ' s. 4. N.S.A. delegates reopen Purchase Card Plan. D. James A. Scollins named Freshmen Class Counsellor. 6. The C.B.A. Lounge is crowded vith stu- dents listening to the World Series, broad- cast by the Radio Club. 7. Student body sends our loyal rooters off to Penn State for a week-end of cheers . For the stay at homes , the SUB TURRI sponsors a dance at the Dorothy Ouincy Suite. 8. A Red Mass is celebrated at St. Ignatius church for the opening of the courts, under the auspices of the La v School. Eaglets uphold honor of B.C. by defeating the Fordham Frosh. 9. Rooters return from rugged ■week-end. 10. Muscle men mo ' e into intramural weight- lifting class. 1 1 . Senior reception to Freshmen features foot- ball team as vaiters. 12. Sailing team lainiches Santa Maria on the Charles for the Boston Dinghy Cham- pionship race. 13. Red feathers decorate hats for the Com- munity Fund Drive. Seniors hold anniversary Mass for the re- pose of their late classmate, William J. Odum. 14. Sir Francis Meynal inspects Thompson Collection at the Library. Eagles tie Mississippi. 15. Boy meets girl at N.F.C.C.S. dance in the Gym. 16. Sailing team sails at the Coast Guard Acad- emy. 17. James A. McA ' Nulty named Knight Com- mander of the Cross and Cro vn. 18. New gadgets demonstrated in the Spectro- scopy Lab. 19. Fencing team adopts e Jeuste rules. 20. Student council elects James A. McA ' Nulty President, and James M. Collins Vice-Presi- dent. Chess Club stalemates Harvard. 21. Eaglets defeat Dartmouth Frosh. 22. Juniors sponsor a dance at the Somerset. 24. Ne v service opens on the campus, treating cuts and bruises. 25. New handball court attracts thirteen teams under the intramural program. 26. Annual retreat opens. 27. Villanova doubles Eagles. 29. Dance at the Somerset. 31. Retreat holiday. §« ? ? THERE WILL BE A VICTORY DANCE TONIGHT . . . J J 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 29. 30. NOVEMBER 1949 Volleyball teams go undei- the ving ot an intramtiral program. End of the first quarter. Unions discussed by the members of the Economics Academy. Eaglets beat Holy Cross Frosh at Braves Eield. Eagles -tvin first game in Rebel territory by defeating Clemson. World premiere of Alaska and the Polar Ocean presented by Rev. Bernard Hub- bard, S.J., at Cross and Crown lecture. Chests checked for TB as portable X-ray unit visits camptis. Students venerate arm of St. Francis Xavier. Sodalities present symposiiun on Commu- nism. Movies of the Clemson game sho vn at the SUB TURRI Sports Night. Coach Freddie Maguire, baseball mentor for ten years, resigns to scout for the Sox. Eagles down Fordham. Maroon and Gold caps featured by boys from O ' Connell Hall. Musical Cltibs broadcast over WVBC. Cheerleaders open 100% B.C. button cam- paign. R.O.T.C. holds third anntial military Mass. Basketball league formed under intra- mural program. Frosh beat Marionapolis Prep. Sadie Ha vkins dances at the Copley. Sodalists bring old clothes for Archbishop ' s Clothing Drive. Field Artillery medal presented to Walter J. Avery. Frosh elect Raymond T. Stillivan, Presi- dent. Fulton inaugurates exhibition debates at K of C meetings. Thanksgiving Day dance aids Holy Name Homestead in Jamaica, B.W.I. Torchlight Tour from Tower to To vn. A game is followed by a dance. Freshmen dined by faculty. Art Spinney succeeded by Phil Coen. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. DECEMBER 1949 First nighters enjoy Room Service . Mighty Mites win intramtnal football championship. Seven seniors named to Alpha Sigma Nti. Glee Club staged vith Emmanuel for con- cert in the Gym. Trackmen open their indoor season at Tufts. Sailing Team places third in Frostbite Re- gatta. Musical Clubs feattired in Providence con- cert - vith Salve Regina. National Poetry Association selects Im- pression , by Richard J. Calnan, for annual anthology of college poetry. H ' mmmm. Hoopsters win opener. N.C.A.A. hockey champs down Brown. Rifle team opens season at St. Bonaven- ture ' s. Close contact promulgated at Chem. Club Smoker. Classical xAcademy publishes first edition of the HUMANITIES. Juniors convert the Gym to a night club for a dance. Hoopsters down St. Anselms. Glee cltib sings Christmas airs to the girls at Emmanuel. Rev. J. F. X. Minphy, S.J., speaks to mem- bers of Pre-Med. Seminar. Pucksters otitlast B.U. Radio Club opens direct line with Afghan- istan. George L. Binke, ' 52, named winner in Rogers Peet Company nation-wide collegi- ate advertising contest. Sodalities solicit 7925 Masses and 7203 Communions for Spiritual Bouquet to the Holy Father. Sextet beats Harvard. Father Rector celebrated Mass at Noc- turnal Adoration. Sodalities send Marycard to Stalin. Holy Year starts at midnight. Christmas Day. Art Donovan, Butch Songin, Al Cannava, and Art Spinney play in the North-South game. Hoopsters beat Yale. Pucksters win International classic by de- feating McGill. John F. Temple named baseball coach. A Big Night. ... ROOM SERVICE ...EGGNOGS « 1fe,.-, , .— a ' ' .j ' if EXAMS JANUARY 1950 1. Ernie Stautner represents B.C. in the East- West game. 3. Classes resume after Christmas vacation. Pucksters beat Northeastern. 6. Senior Ball at Copley. 9. Philosophy opens exam period. 20. Early birds take their last orals. 23. Back to work. 27. Public rosary on the Quadrangle. BOSTON collegf: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Chestnut Hill, Mass. EXAMINATION BOOK Nnnw Class Subject Instructor Diitu PROPERTY OF BOSTON COLLEGE Mr. Joseph Collitch Dorm 1 Boston College Chestnut Kill, 67, Mass. Scholastic Record of Ahnvfi, SpionnrI .Sflinpntf|-r Spininr Psychology 61 Epistemology Econ, Statistics 69 Psychology Oral 60 General Metaphysics Money Banking 6A Ethics 68 Cosmology Ethics Oral u Junior Phil. Oral Logic Religion Passing Grade 60 Deficiencies incurred College of Arts and Sciences Chestnut Hill, Mass. Conditions incurred FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL Registrar JR. PROM FEBRUARY 1950 3. Junior Prom at the Statler. 5. Rifle team wins over B.U. 9. Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., addresses the student body. 1 1 . Cross and Crown Ball at the Chalet. 13. Fulton defeats Harvard. 14. Marks in the mail. Students meet the postman. 15. Rev. Joseph G. Doherty, S.J., celebrated Mass at Nocttirnal Adoration. 16. Dramatic Society presents Macbeth. 18. Ski Club visits Thorn Mt. 19. Mme. Anna Kasta, Met. Contralto, sings at third Cross and Crown social. 20. Second annual military ball held at the University Club. 21. Seniors hold Mardi Gras dance at the Doro- thy Quincy Suite. 22. Ash Wednesday. 23. Conditional Exams are well proctored. 28. N.F.C.C.S. opens a week of prayer. ,i l I I CONDITIONALS? I ? IT ' S THE SAME OLD SHILLELAGH MARCH 1950 1. Spring Fever hits the campus. 4. Students attend Novena of Grace. 7. Cooks and Bakers take their practicals in the Chemistry Lab. 12. Feast of St. Francis Xavier. 15. End of the third quarter. 17. Green ties are the uniform of the day. 18. Seniors hold Sports Night at the Arena. 19. B.C. Clubs hold Communion Breakfast. 21. Red Cross drive opens on the camptis. 24. Pucksters close season. 27. Track team moves outdoors. WHEN IT ' S SPRING APRIL 1950 1. April Fool ' s Day. 5. Spring Vacation begins. 7. Good Friday. 9. Easter Sunday. 15. Fulton debaters return from annual barn- storming tour. 17. Back to classes. 19. Patriot ' s Day. 27. Juniors rouse interest for their big week with a rally. 29. Dramatic Society presents Hasty Heart. 30. Junior Week opens with a Communion Breakfast. Orators try for Harrigan Award. ORALS MAY 1950 1. Juniors hold their Sports Night at the Arena. 3. Junior Varieties provides many laughs. 5. Juniors close their big week with a dance. 6. SUB TURRI sponsors press conference. 8. Seniors receive their copies o£ the SUB TURRI. 9. Undergi-aduates elect their class officers. 13. Track team opens their otitdoor season. 15. Final exams start with a bang. 18. Sailing team dunks all coxswains. 25. Baseball team starts to roll. HI lis ' i f ■ Ti|i fli Hi lis You ' re OUT!! JUNE 1950 1. The beginning of the end. 2. Exams are over. 3. Seniors meet their orals. 9. Seniors make a last call at the Placement Bureau. 1. Seniors enjoy Communion Breakfast at the Gym. Alumni take over on the campus while the Seniors travel to Stow for their last outing. The baseball squad plays the Cross at Alumni fie ld. 13. Seniors hold their Class Day exercises. 14. Commencement Day is topped with a ball at the New Ocean House in Swampscott. 12 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS nV c ' .s7; to (ickiiowledge ivilh gratitude ami sincere tlianks: Our Holy Father. Pope Pius XII. for his Papal Blessing. The President and Deans of Boston College for their interest and cooperation. The Senior Professors for their luiderstanding and assistance. The Rev. J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., for his persevering efforts and ingenuity in composing the dedication. Brother Philip J. Sullivan. S.J., Borgo Santo Spirito, Rome. Italy, through - vhose kind instrimientality, the Papal Blessing ' as dispatched in time for publication. Mr. John T. Moore who gave unstintingly and unselfishly of his time, energy, and ability on the theme development of the book. The Jesuit Universities throtighout the country for photographs of their camptis buildings, copies of their seals and historical information concerning them. Otir advertisers and patrons for their copious benevolence. The clerical staffs of Boston College vhose efforts, though less public, were an important contribution to the unified and creditable completion of this publication. The Boston College Press— especially the Rev. Thomas J. Lyons, S.J. and Mr. Francis E. Selleck for their cooperation on niunerous occasions. The Boston Herald-Traveler, Boston Globe, Boston Post, Record-American, Associated Press, United Press, World-Wide Photos and the Yale Daily News for exceptional liberality in opening their sports files to us and for freely providing specific pictures. The Heights and the Camera Club for their many services and concessions. PATRONS Most Reverend Richard J. Gushing, D.D. Most Reverend John J. Wright, D.D. Very Reverend Wilham L. Keleher, S.J. Reverend Ernest B. Foley, S.J. Reverend James D. Sullivan, S.J. Rt. Rev. Frederic J. Alkhin Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry, LL.D. Rt. Rev. Francis A. Burke Rt. Rev. William f. Casey Rt. Rev. Edward F. Crowley Rt. Rev. Charles ,A. F ' inn Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Flaherty A Reverend Friend Rt. Rev. James F. Kelly Rt. Rev. Thomas J. MacCormack Rt. Rev. Eric F. Mackenzie Rt. Rev. Thomas R. McCoy Rt. Rev. John J. McGarry Rt. Rev. J. F. McGlinchey Rt. Rev. J. ¥. Minihan Rt. Rev. James H. Phalan Rt. Rev. F. L. Phelan Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan Very Rev. Daniel }. Donovan Very Rev. Leo R. Fair, S.J. Very Rev. James }. Kelly, S.J. Rev. Charles A. Donahue Rev. David V. Fitzgerald Rev. Joseph M. Fitzgibbons Rev. E. Ambrose Gallagher Rev. Thomas F. Garrity Rev. Waldo C. Hasenfus Rev. Aloysius G. Madden Rev. Charles J. Maguire Rev. Joseph F. Maguire Rev. John W. Mahoney Rev. John J. McMahan Rev. Stephen F. Moran Rev. Maurice J. O ' Connor, D.D. Rev. Henry C. Reardon Saint Ignatius Church Mr. A Reverend Friend Mr. Mr. Rep. Charles J. Artesani Mr. Boston American League Baseball Co. Mr. Mr. A. Kenneth Carey Mrs J. H. Chandler Son Mr. Mr. Denis W. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly Mr. Dr. Mrs. John O ' Neil Egan Mrs Paul Flammia Mrs A Friend Mr. Mr. Mrs. M. Thomas Green Mr. Hon. Christian A. Herter Mrs Hon. John F. Kennedy Mr. Mr. iv- Mrs. James G. Kenney . Mr. Col. James M. Lewis, F.A., U.S.A. Mr. Hon. T. R. Lockwood Mrs Ml. Mrs. John L. McAvoy Mr. Dr. Humphrey L. McCarthy Mr. James H. McCooey, M.D. Mr. Mr. Sc Mrs. M. J. Moran Mr. Mr. P. A. O ' Connell Mr. Mr. R; Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mr. Harold A. Zager Mr. Mr. Mr. Joseph F. Abely, Sr. Mr. Mr. Frank B. Adams Mr. Mrs. Agnes L. Allison Mr. Mr. E. Albert Asarkof Mrs, Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Baker Mrs Miss Elizabeth M. Barrett Mrs Mr. Mrs. James N. Barrett Mr. Mr. 8c Mrs. John W. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Katherine J. Barry Dr. Joseph J. Beninato Mrs. Rudolph J. Bober Samuel Bonanno Jacob Bornstein Ignatius F. Bova Louise Boverini Warren E. Bowlby Harold K. Bragle Mrs. Patrick Brady . Timothy F. Brassil , John W. Broere Mrs. John J. Brosnahan : Mrs. Robert D. Brown , Joseph J. Bukay Bernard M. Burke Mrs. George W. Burke John E. Burns , Nora V. Burrell Raymond J. Butler Mrs. Alfred B. CahiU Mrs. Edward Callahan Mrs. John A. Canavan Mrs. John J. Canty Mrs. W. C. Carney Mrs. Frank J. Carr : Mrs. John B. Casey Mrs. Robert A. Casey John M. Caskin Joseph Cavaliere Joyce Cavanaugh Mary V. Cavanaugh Angelina O. Cavicchi Walter H. Chick, Sr. James W. Chisholm Joseph L. Christopher PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Michael Ciccarelli Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Clougherty Mr. Louis Cogliano Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Colbert Mr. Joseph Cole Mr. Mrs. Arthur Coleman Mr. Mrs. Walter T. Coleman Mr. Mrs. Arthur T. Collins Mr. John J. Collins, Sr. Mrs. Michael H. Corbett Mr. ; Mrs. Clevis Cormier Mr. Edward A. Costello Mr. Mrs. James M. Cotter Mr. Mrs. James W. Cotter Mr. Mrs. James Creedon Mr. Mrs. Frank Cretella Mr. Michael L. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Crosby Mr. Mrs. William F. Crosby Mrs. Edward G. Cross Mr. Charles M. Crowley Mrs. Elizabeth M. Crowley Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Cullum Mrs. Helen C. Cunniff Mr. Charles A. Dailey Mr. Jerome W. Daly Mr. Joseph A. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Julian S. Demeo Mrs. James H. Devlin Mr. : Mrs. Michael DeYeso Mr. Carl F. Diemer Mr. Joseph Diminick, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Dinneen Mr. Mrs. Damiano G. DiSchino Mr. Michele Di Tullio -Mr. Leroy J. Doane Mr. .Samuel J. Dobie Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Donovan Mr. Mrs. John Leo Donovan Mr. Francis M. Doran -Mr. John F. Doyle Mr. Mrs. John J. Drea Mr. Mrs. Felix Duffy Mrs. Augustus C. Dunn Mr. 8: Mrs. Jolin Dwyer Mrs. W. H. Eisenmanri Mr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Evangelista Mr. Mrs. Margaret Evans Mr. Mrs. Anna L. Fall Mrs Mr. James E. Farley Mrs Mr. Edward P. Finlay Mr. Mr. Ihomas A. Ferraro, Sr. Mr. Mr. Harris Fishman Mr. Miss Jane Fitzgerald Mr. Mr. Joseph Fleisch Mr. Mr. Martin J. Fleming Mr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. Flynn Mr. Mr. Joseph C. Fogarty Mr. Mrs. Francesca M. Folcarelli Mr. Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Fornari Mr. Mr. Donato Fortunato Mr. Mrs. William A. Fouhy Mr. Mr. Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Gallagher Mr. Mr. Eugene Gamache Mrs Mr. Christopher T. Garrahan Mr. Mr. Albert B. Gavin Mr. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Gibson Mr. Mr. Mrs. William T. Gibson Mr. Mr. George F. Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Francis M. Gill, Sr. Mr. Mr. Michael B. Gleason Mr. Mr. Thomas D. Gleason Mr. Mr. Henry M. Glennon Mrs. Mrs. Mary J. Goff Mr. Mr. Mrs. Alexander F. Grady Mr. Mr. Peter Grassa Mr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Greene Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Griffin Mr. Alfred S. Gidla Mr. Mr. Charles H. Guiney Mr. Mr. William F. Hallisey Mr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Hanna Mr. Mr. Mrs. John J. Harte Mr. Mrs. Ann F. Hayes Mr. Mr. Mrs. Albert Hasenfus Mr. Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Harwood Mr. Joseph J. Hennessey Mr. Mrs. Regina S. Hickey Mr. Mrs. Tweed Hill Dr. Mr. Henry Hiisham Mr Mrs. Cornelius Horgan Mrs. Patrick J. Horrigan Mrs. Edward J. Hughes Mary E. Hughes Charles F. Hurley Michael J. Hurley Mrs. Thomas S. Hurley Mrs. William H. Jellison Hercules Katsanos Edward X. F. Kelly John R. Kelly David A. Kennedy James S. Kennedy Patrick J. Kennedy Mrs. Charles H. Kent Owen H. Killeen Edward T. King Mrs. John F. Kinnaly Joseph J. Laffy Mary A. Langton John LaRue, Sr. Mrs. Albert C. LaRiviere Mrs. Carl A. Lashua Mrs. George T. Laubner Mrs. Henry G. LeClair Chester G. Lewis Francis E. Lewis Mrs. Fred C. Leonard . Helen J. Lilley Mrs. Frank P. Lind Mrs. John A. Logan Mrs. John J. Lowney . Patrick A. Lyons Mrs. Paul M. Lyons Mrs. Leo J. MacDonald Denis J. Maher Mrs. John L. Mahoney Mrs. Joseph P. Mahoney Mrs. Joseph Maillet Joseph E. Martin Andrew J. McA ' Nulty Edward A. McCann Cornelius J. McCarthy Daniel McCarthy James H. McCooey Mrs. John H. McCusker, J PATRONS Mr. Harold J. McDermott Mr. Mr. Mrs. James McDonough Mr. Mr. John J. McDonough Mr. Mrs. Ralph McDonough Mr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. McEntee Mr. Mr. Mrs. Martin McGagh Mrs. Mis. Frederick R. McGiail Mr. Mrs. John J. Mclntire Mr. Mr. Mrs. John J. McKearin Mrs. Mr. George A. McKenzie Mrs. Mr. Edward J. McMahon Mr. Mr. Mrs. William J. McMahon, Sr. Mrs. Miss Dorothy McNulty Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Francis J. McNulty Mr. Miss Irene McNulty Mrs. Mrs. Michael Meehan Mr. Mr. Chester J. Melanson, Sr. Mr. Mr. Albin Mello Mr. Mrs. Matelda Montella Mr. Mr. Mrs. Domenic Moran Mr. Mr. Mrs. Fred M. Moynihan Mr. Mrs. Mary Muldoon Mr. Mrs. Alfred A. MuUally Mr. Mr. Louis J. Mullen Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Mullen Mr. Capt. Henry F. Mulloy, U.S.N. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Arthur T. Murphy Mr. Mr. Mrs. Edmund F. Murphy, Sr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. George B. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Howard Haines Murphy Mr. Mrs. Mary J. Murphy Mr. Mr. Walter H. Murphy Miss Mr. William M. Murphy Mr. Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Murray Mr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Murray Mr. Mrs. Mary A. H. Myatt Mr. Mr. 2c Mrs. Harold E. Nash Mr. Mr. Mrs. Michael J. O ' Brien Mr. Mr. 8c Mrs. William A. O ' Brien Mrs. Mr. Thomas F. O ' Connell Mr. Mr. Roger J. O ' Donnell Mrs. William J. O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. Michael F. O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. John f. O ' Keele Mrs Mrs. Austin J. O ' Malley Mr. Daniel L. O ' Meara Mr. Cornelius J. O ' Neill Mr. George Osganian Mr. Mrs. George J. O ' Shea Mr. Angelina Pallindo Mrs. Horatio Pallotta Mr. Giulia Palumbo Mrs. Modesta Papaleo Mr. Jennie Parente Mr. Perley P. Parker Mr. Amy K. Parsons Mr. James Paul Mr. J. Joseph Phalon Mr. Dominick Perroni Mr. Joseph A. Pink Mr. Adrien Poissant Mr. Paul J. Power Mr. William J. Power Mr. Gustavus P. Pratt Mr. Henry J. Proulx Mr. Mrs. Frederick C. Quirk Mrs. Thomas Quirk Mr. Anthony Radocchia Mr. Charles N. Rawson Mr. Leo P. Reardon Mr. Vincent D. Reardon Mr. Mrs. William E. Reardon Mr. Madeline Regan Mrs. Thomas H. Regan Mr. Mrs. Harold A. Rico Mr. Joseph L Riely Mrs. Mrs. T. J. Roberts. Jr. Mr. Salvatore Rocco Mr. ; Mrs. Robert F . Ronayne Mrs. Anna G. Roulo Mr. Mrs. Herbert B. Russell Mr. Mr. John A. Ryan, Sr. Sahag B. Sahagian Margaret N. Sallaway Alfred H. Sampson Fred Sateriale George F. Scollin Harry Segal Charles T. Sexton Mary H. Shea Mrs. Michael A. Sheehan Helen G. Sinnott : Mrs. Emmet F. Smith Marshall G. Smith William J. Smith, Sr. Ambrose F. Slavin 8c Mrs. Antone Sousa : Mrs. Charles B. Spellman John F. Spellman Harry E. Spurr Irving Stagoff Sc Mrs. Raymond S. Stenson k Mrs. Ward Strange 8c Mrs. A. Sulick 8c Mrs. Florence Sullivan Vesta H. Sullivan William H. Sweeney Frank W. Sybertz Frank D. Sylvia k Mrs. A. Taricano Mrs. Patrick J. Thornton 8c Mrs. Alfred J. Tighe, Sr. Ida Torokhanian Joseph E. Travers 8c Mrs. John F. Travers, Sr. Austin A. Troy John J. Tyner, Sr. Mrs. Joseph S. Vachon Helen F. Waldron Francis M. Walley : Mrs. Edward P. Walsh 8: Mrs. James T. Waters A. ' ' ! : m ' UST AS THE SHADOWS daily gather around the Bo.sto)i College towers and the Gothic lines gradually fade ivith the livilight and disappear into the night, so must the Class of 1950 face the obscure, the unknoivn, the futnre. The first step forward has been taken; the indelible stamp of the Society of Jesus has been impressed upon every personality, every intellect and will and heart. Providentially, the blessing of a Jesuit education has not been restricted merely to Boston College men. It is also the priceless endowment of all the graduates of every Jesuit college and university in America, and in the world. In the light of this fact, is it any wonder that the pages of SUB TURRI feature some of the seals and shields of American Jesuit colleges? Who can wonder why SUB TURRI lias been dedicated to the Holy Year of JO ' iO, when the very mention of those words should ever remind us: DUST, THOU ART SPLENDOR! Compliments of LAWTON-WING CO. DeSoto — Plymouth 870 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts THE BOSTON COLLEGE SHOP In the New Business School Building Will Always Welcome You and Your Friends. Save Time, Save Money Clothing - Jewelry - Religious Articles - College Chair Mug - Glasses - Shirts - Jackets Compliments of H. F. DAVIS TRACTOR COMPANY 1035 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. CHESTNUT HILL GARAGE, INC. Complete Service for Your Car Opposite Boston College Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Telephone BIgelow 4-5414 HYDE ' S INCORPORATED Lumber and Building Materials Phone WAltham 5-6780 56 FELTON STREET WALTHAM 54, MASS. SHIELDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Radios — Appliances — Gifts — Television WILLIAM p. SHIELDS Class BC 50 Chamber of Commerce Building 153-157 Franklin Street Boston, Mass. Tel. LI 2-4355-6 Compliments of CHARLES F. MURPHY ' 30 THOMAS H. BUCKLEY ' 38 Insurance 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. LA 3-2076 RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. FRANK FAY ' S BARBER SHOP Contractors 111 Summer Street 70 Crescent Street Boston, Massachusetts West Newton DE 2-9500 SHOPPING AT A P is Quick . . ■ Simple . . . Thrifty! • T All your food needs are gathered under one roof at your A P Super Market. That makes shopping easy . . . takes less shop- ping time, too. Whether you want a big 50-lb. bag of potatoes or just a little 2-ounce can of pepper, you ' re sure to find what you ' re looking for among the hun- dreds of high quality food items at A P. And when you add A P ' s saving prices to the other advantages — it ' s easy to see that it pays to shop at A P. A P Compliments of Mr. Mrs, W. E. L. BOSTON COLLEGE Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Foui 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 Mathematics Social Sciences Pie-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 219,861 volumes. There are excel- lent facilities for consultation, private study, reference and research work. Activities: Cross and Crown Senior Honor Society, Debating, Dramatics, Orches- tra and Glee Clubs, Science Clubs, College Publications, Language Clubs, etc. Graduate Assistantships: Each year graduate assistantships 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 cmd Sciences. VERY REV. WILLIAM L. KELEHER, S.I., President REV. ERNEST B. FOLEY. S.J.. Dean REV. JOHN P. FOLEY, S.J., Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL. Registrar JOSEPH L. DELANEY, Assistant Registrar COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OF BOSTON COLLEGE Four Academic Year Course Leading to the Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Technical Accounting Industrial Management Banking Marketing Business Organization Corporation Finance Auditing Taxes Insurance Real Estate Cuhural Literature Economics Modem Language Sociology History Logic Government Philosophy Ethics Theology UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL 67, MASS. THE NEWMAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Conducted by Catholic Laymen Day and Evening Courses of Study throughout the year Evening Session Coeducational Courses for College Entrance Candidates I. HARRY LYNCH ' 40 Headmaster JAMES W. DAILEY 38 Treasurer EDWARD L. FITZMAURICE 36 Assistant Headmaster B. FRANCIS BROWNE 33 Registrar THE NEWMAN PREPARATORY SCHOOL 211 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 16, Mass. COpley 7-4530 Compliments of BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC. Liberty 2-1150 106 Chouncey Street Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of CONNOLLY WALLACE 1098 Commonwealth Avenue Allston, Massachusetts Come to The RAINBOW RESTAURANT Commonwealth Avenue and Lake Street OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Visit Us for That Late Evening Snack Best Wishes to the Class of ' 50 from SULLIVAN BROTHERS Piinters New England ' s Fastest Growing Printing Establishment MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT AT LOWELL Auxiliary Plants BOSTON — CHICAGO — OCEANPORT, N. J. — PAWTUCKET, R. I. W. H. MAHONEY FUNERAL HOME FRANCIS G. MAHONEY. Owner 333 Huron Avenue HOTEL CONTINENTAL One ol New England ' s Best Hotels CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The perfect place for your Banquets. Bridge Luncheons. Dances. Wedding Receptions and Functions of all kinds Cambridge Excellent Food and Service Chauncey DePew Steele. Jr. General Manager TR 6-4044 Tel KIrkland 7-6100 Compliments of GARRAHAN INSURANCE AGENCY CHRISTY ' S Christopher T. Gorrahan ' 19 John P. Garrahan ' 50 Route 9 Framingham Centre BOSTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK A Graduate Professional SchooL Oftering a Unique Preparation for the Many Careers in the Social Services FAMILY COUNSELING CHILD CARE PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK PUBLIC ASSISTANCE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK ADDRESS: The Dean BOSTON COLLEGE School of Social Work 126 Newbury Street, Boston 16, Mass. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY General Contractors — Building Construction MUrray Hill 7-4200 41 East 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y. 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 oi A FRIEND THE BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1953 PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and it ' s all done with LIGHTS! There ' s magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spotlight there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. . . . How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the impor- tant senior year. . . . The victories of the athletic teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions. . . . The Prom . . . The plays . . . The debates. . . . The expression of everyday life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. PHILOMATHEIA CLUB Women ' s Auxiliary to Boston College Invites the wives, mothers, sisters and friends of the Alumni and Student Body to join in its work for the college Brigadier General Daniel J. Lynch, S.J., Chaplain Corps Our Spiritual Director and Moderator for twenty-eight years A distinguished veteran of two World Wars For information address: MRS. VINCENT P. ROBERTS 246 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill 67 Massachusetts the kef to wise emomj THE LARGEST RETAILER OF MENSWEAR IN NEW ENGLAND BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • BROCKTON • HYDE PARK • SALEM • LYNN • PORTLAND ELECTRONIC Suppliers for New England Stromberg-Carlson Sound Systems Magnecord Magnetic Tape Recorders Laboratory Test and Measuring Equipment Radio Accessories and Components Hi-Fidelity Sound Reproduction Instruments Radio Tubes - Meters - Capacitors DeMambro Radio Supply Co. 1 1 II Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Worcester Providence - Manchestei UNION SAVINGS BANK 216 Tremont Street, Boston 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law You May Save By Mail HOME MORTGAGES 4 and 41 2% PERSONAL LOANS at low rates See us about low-cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our REGISTER CHECKS The Cost is Only 10 cents per Check Know This 85 Year Old Bank William B. Corolan, President William E. Mackey, Treasurer Compliments of WESTON W. ADAMS COMPANY Member: New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange 55 KILBY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: HA 6-7600 PACKING r= M ±: . MOVING mm A Complete Service 3175 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. MASS. JAmaica 2-3300 HAncock 6-8000 Donnelly Adv. r X DONNELLY ADVERTISING celebrates its first youthful 100 years of skilled service in outdoor advertising — and looks forward with ever-fresh enthusiasm to a new century of faithful service to American business leaders and the community. One hundred years of creative Advertising in Public JOHN DONNELLY SONS GENERAL Heating Equipment ELECTRIC Domestic Fuel Oil KELLEY FUEL COMPANY 25 MYSTIC STREET ARLINGTON Harold Kelley, ' 30 Kevin Tobin, ' 35 Compliments of ST. BRENDAN ' S HOLY NAME SOCIETY DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments oi Compliments oi NEWTON BUICK COMPANY yHowardQi CJ ohnson ' O 371 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON 58, MASS. Chestnut Hill On the Worcester Turnpike T. LEO DWYER R. L. DWYER RICHARD I. DWYER R. I. DWYER LOngwood 6-8080 1262 Boylston St. Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL CAFE. Inc. The Home of Fine Food and MR. and MRS. Choice Liquors LORENZO ALBERTELLI 27 and 31 CAMBRIDGE STREET BOSTON, MASS. ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL Day and Evening Courses Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws 18 TREMONT STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS REV. WILLIAM J. KENEALY. S.J., Dean Compliments of For the Best in Television and Electrical Appliances X ' THE Jyx J. F. CONATY ELECTRIC CO. TV DORCHESTER LOWER MILLS 362 WASHINGTON STREET COUNCIL NO. 180 BRIGHTON CENTRE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of FRANK ELBERY ' 25 DAIRY PRODUCTS Pure - Wholesome - Delicious ELBERY MOTOR CO.. Inc. Authorized There Are No Better Sales FORD Service Complete Servicing ol Your Ford By Factory Trained Mechanics Is Our Business HERLIHY BROS. Inc. 360 RIVER STREET near Memorial Drive SOMERVILLE 43, MASS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. so 6-8ieo Telephone KI 7-3820 Everyone is oH to OFFGANT CHEVROLET CO. 844 MAIN STREET. CAMBRIDGE for Expert, Dependable Service to fill all your motoring needs Call TRowbridge 6-6400 Compliments ol MacKINNON REAL ESTATE 1775 DORCHESTER AVENUE DORCHESTER, MASS. JOHN J. DELANEY. Inc MATTAPAN SQUARE Blue Hills 8-3800 Boston ' s Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Best Wishes to BOSTON COLLEGE and THE CLASS OF 1950 Reverend Brother Mark, O.F.M. CAP. Capuchin Franciscan Friary MILTON. MASS. BRIGHTON LAUNDRY 55 UNION STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. The Largest Laundry in the World Owned and Operated By Women Tel. STadium 2-5520-1-2 PATRICK J. GILL SONS Ecclesiastical Jewelers and Silversmiths 387 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS FOGG AND ZIMMERMANN CONTRACT SALES, Inc. 713 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Office Furniture and Equipment Hotel, Club, Hospital, School and Institutional Furniture KEnmore 6-1515 CASEY HAYES Home and Office Movers Packing - Storage Liberty 2-2331 295 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON Maloney Motors, Inc. Your Commonwealth Avenue Studebaker Dealer Where the Customer is King 750 Commonwealth Avenue ASpinwall 7-8400 Boston 15, Mass. John F. Mannix ' 38 William I. Mannix STEWART BROS. CO. OVER 65 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Auto Bodies - Auto Tops Painting and Trimming Seat Covers Accident Work a Specialty BEAR SYSTEM Wheel, Axle and Frame Aligning 75 HAMILTON STREET, CAMBRIDGE Near Cottage Farm Bridge KI 7 0516 Compliments of A FRIEND Everything Photographic BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CLAUS GELOTTE, Inc. CAMERA STORES Boston, Mass. 37 PROVINCE STREET 284 Boylston Street Opp. Public Garden BOSTON 8, MASS. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Square Opp. Widener Library Compliments of BURNS. Inc. 100 Summer Street, Boston QUALITY Formal Clothes for Rental Special Discount to Wedding Groups JAMES W. DOLAN, Inc. PENNSYLVANIA OIL COMPANY FUNERAL SERVICE SOMERVILLE, MASS. Dorchester, Mass. GEneva 6-2635 Household - Fuel Oils - Industrial lames W. Dolan Frederick J. Dolan When in Years to Come Through this Book You Thumb IT WILL BE THRIFTY for MEN of ' 50 To Remember MILK AND CREATVf Tel. lamaica 4-1750 30 CAROLINA AVE. J. PETER GRIFFIN ' 50 Sales Manager JAMAICA PLAIN MERRIMAC WAREHOUSE COMPANY ■ WOOL STORAGE ■ COMPETE NT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE JAMES J. BARRETT ONE BROADWAY Partner and General Manager LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Boston TeL CApitol 7-7799 CROWLEY GARDNER CO. Physicians ' , Surgeons ' and Hospital Supplies 727 Boylston Street at Copley Square BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Internes ' Uniforms HOWARD JOHNSON ' S We believe you will find our service satisfac- tory because of the following reasons: 620 Huntington Avenue 1. Accessibility. We ore within one mile of the Medical School. BOSTON 2. Our materials are the best. 3. Our prices are as low as is consistent with quality. In the past we have supplied 75 per cent of the Harvard graduates with their uniforms. Now Owned and Operated by Paul M. Herbert — Also — Federal National Linen Service Company HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 1310 Columbus Avenue 540 Memorial Drive at Roxbury Crossing SHANGRI-LA Tel.: fflghlands 5-7330 Next to Colonial Theatre Represented by TIM GUINEE ' 51 FORD Clark Cook, Inc. EXPERT FORD SERVICE BY FORD TRAINED MECHANICS 38 HARVARD AVENUE WEST MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS New and Used Cars and Trucks Phone AR 5-6270 WALSH ' S FOR GOOD FOOD SEA FOOD CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS CHOICE LIQUORS ALE BEER WINES Knotty Pine Room Available for Parties, Banquets Section Parties, Etc. Specials Served Every Day 7-9 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY Palatable Food GR 2-9253 Expertly Prepared COSTELLO ' S 1507 DORCHESTER AVENUE. FIELD ' S CORNER Where Boston Comes Home to Eat CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS, OR YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH AND DRINK CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS Entertainment Every Night in the Dining Room — Now Featuring — Charley M ' Carthy at the Organ and at the Bar. You may see Television at its Best. Air Conditioned We also put up Coffee and Sandwiches of all kinds to take out CALLAHAN ' S TAVERN 795 ADAMS STREET DORCHESTER, MASS. FLOOR GRAFTERS OF WORCESTER Robt. J. Quinn ' 50 Compliments of Charles Balboni RIVERSIDE GARDENS BAR AND GRILLE Choice Liquors - Wine - Beer - Ale Serving Fine Food A Delight in Every Bite 144-152 LEVERETT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LA 3-9475 The U me S. S. PIERCE CO. on the jTabei is your Guarantee of Quality E. T. RYAN IRON WORKS. Inc. 9-25 BRAINTREE STREET ALLSTON, MASS. DIXIE ' S BAR 69 CAMBRIDGE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sansone 34 Venner Road Arlington, Mass. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ALFRED LANZA EVERETT, MASS. Loyal to the Ethics of Pharmacy KELLY ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE C. p. Kelly, Reg. Ph. B.C. ' 28 389 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON 35, MASS. Headquarters for B.C. Men THE COPLEY PLAZA Merry-Go-Round Oval Room Town Room CoHee Shop LLOYD B. CARSWELL General Manager VILLAGE BARN The Place to Visit for a Good Time Excellent Food and Choice Liquors 95 Cambridge Street Boston, Mass. Tel. BElmont 5-5364 FREDDIE SATERIALE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music ior All Occasions 165 Radcliffe Road Belmont, Mass. THE TRIMONT and SHOW TIME Two of Boston ' s Better Night Clubs Come in and Enjoy the Best in Entertainment 19 Tremont St. 77 Warrington St. Boston, Mass. CAFFE ROMA, Inc. Angelina Baldi 239 Hanover Street Boston, Mass. For CoUegiate Social Functions BRAD KENT ' S ORCHESTRA 70 Claymoss Road Brighton, Mass. St 2-4697 Compliments of CIRCLE LOUNGE AND GRILLE Inc. 1980 Beacon Street Brighton, Moss. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON CAMPUS PUELISmjSG YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS ART • ENGRAVIHG • LETTERPRESS • OFFSET MASTERPRINT CAMPUS PUBLISHINC M20 WALNUT ST., PHI yv p ! r, im ►)J - «r «] a viN. fiJr 29 fw ;«  :-8 «5 ■ ' ' -■ ■ ,,,, •• .t . - ' f: .- ' ,,- ■ ' ■ ' V ' .-..fm JWIi i 1% ' :