Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.