Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Edwin Aloysius Daly 468 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Marquette (2) Class President (2) Fulton (3. 4) Stylus (3, 4) Student Athletic Council (2) Editor-in-chief Stylus (4) Shakesperian Dramatics (2. 3, 4) Fulton Executive Com. (4) Passion Play (4) Class Baseball (2) Class Historian (4) When Ed stepped into the room, way back in Freshman, there was a noticeable rehef, for had this blushing, smihng, talk- ative youth failed to appear, the class would indeed have been in- complete. So favorable an impres- sion did Ed create upon his class- mates, that he was later elected to the presidency of Sophomore, and of his administration the class is proud. At this time, however, he decided to turn his ability in another direction, and there flowed from his pen such excellent articles, that his choice as editor of the Stylus was indeed merited, and his later work has proved it to have been a happy one. It might be gathered from what has been said that Ed is painfully thoughtful. Not so. Ed has never taken any situation with more seriousness than was absolutely demanded, and Ed be it remembered, is some society hit . Now, dear reader, don ' t these quahties mark him for success? I leave it to you. ' ou have missed a little treasure, If you ' ve missed the words he penned But tho ' he ' s good at writing, He ' s better as a friend.

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Ill George Clark Daley, 12 Concord Square, Boston Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (1.2) = Yes, this is George, the champion ivory-tickler of the college. In June he will receive with the rest of us the degree A. B. This will be his second, for long ago he was awarded the degree M. P. which, interpreted means master pianist. Given George seated at the piano, there follows a crowd of admirers to listen to some real music. In addition to bearing with dignity and honor the above mentioned degree, George has been noted for his cravats. He seems to have been a genius for wearing neckties in perfect contrast with the weather and the matter being treated in class. However, if a good nature and a generous spirit are assets of a great value in life, George is certain to be a winner, for therewith is he most eminently blessed. Here ' s a boy whose manner ' s as sweet As the melodies he plays. He never could meet with failure we know, For you ' d have to like his ways. 29

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William Joseph Daly, 225 Parsons St., Brighton Yes, prize after prize, Has been his every year; Of ' William ' s ' success. None that knows him could fear. Promotor Sodality (4) Premium Political Economy (3) Medal Classics (2) Medal Classics (1) Philosophy Medal {3) Marquette (1, 2) Premium Evidences (2) Premium History (1) Bill , as he is popularly known, is a product of Brighton which sends many of her distinguished sons to this college. And a wel- come addition is Bill . He ab- solutely refuses to be taken by surprise on any philosophical point. Many keen minds have at- tempted to do so without success. None of us remembers to have seen Bill fail in a study. He is also a speaker of no mean ability. We all remember his entertaining speeches in the Marquette Debating Society. With his versatility he has been able to talk intelligently upon any subject that might be brought up for discussion. With that energy and ability that has characterized his efforts in the past, with that happy disposition that he has always possessed, Bill must inevitably be successful in any work which he may choose to undertake.