Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 9 text:

Striking changes have marked the years of the Class of 1958 on the campus. New structures have joined the old, each one of them answering a new need ; each with its own unique function — chapel, classroom, dormitory, stadium and gym. Their stone and steel best mirrors the growth of the university during these years. A chapel announces in concrete form Boston College ' s central dedication. Dormitories and class- room point to a more cosmopolitan and larger college com- munity. The new structures for sports recognize the valid place of athletics in the training of man. This is why we label the years 1954-1958, our years on the campus . . . Years of Growth.

Page 8 text:

Our years at the Heights have been years of expansion, perhaps the most impressive in the history of Boston College. They have been years of growth because a college is a vital thing. It must obey the primary law of all life. A craftsman brings a finely wrought oak statue into being, then he fits it into a permanent niche where it will always remain the same. This is not true of a college. Because it is a living community, a college will change unceasingly. The physical aspects of the campus, chiefly its buildings, best typify these changes. For, philosophy demonstrates the external elements of a thing are only the fniit of the internal spirit in concrete form for all to perceive.

Page 10 text:

m: -j r .-: «| r %-?. ' ■ iiiiiBitiiiii ' .H feiw. r i.t -i»t