Ja-mes P. J loi(i.,i Chestnut Hill. Marlboro y Mass.  , ' ■' W ' H -H-BW SSS TSSS 5 11 ' g; (Tomptlcb )y tbc Senior Class of JBoston College Cbc 6oangs an6 sa-gmgs wise an6 otT3erwise of bc Class of DoL 11 ZIo @urflP 06t S)tstmQut6bc5 Hlmnnvts )£ru6ite Scbolar. Un6aur)te6 1Lea6cr JEvniv cni iPrelatc HrcfeHsbop of JSoston bese Ibumblc iBfforts of tbe Class of arc IRespcctfulI H)cbicatc6 Foreword THE Sub Turri Staff herewith presents to the Class of 1914, the Alumni, students, and friends of Boston College, the second volume of the Year Book. The immediate and widespread success which greeted the first volume, as well as the establishment of Boston College in its new and greater home, has prompted us to continue the cus- tom so worthily inaugurated last year. We wished, also, to have a lasting record of the doings and sayings, wise and otherwise, of our classmates, during the close companionship of four kind and happy years. The editors are well aware of the imperfections of the present book; imperfections that are the inevitable results of inexpe- rience and limitations of time. On the other hand, if our readers discover any merit in our book, anything to afford a moment ' s entertainment, we beg them to ascribe it to a sincere endeavor on the part of the editors to give the best possible product of their ability. In the appreciation of our classmates we look for our best reward. If at some future time, when college days are far behind them, they may open this volume and live those days over again in its pages, then we shall fee! that its purpose has indeed been accomplished. And it is with this confidence that we submit the book to them. The Editors lie REV. CHARLES V. LYONS, S. J. PRESIDENT REV. MICHAEL JESSUP, S. J. VICE-PRESIDENT PREFECT OF STUDIES AND DISCIPLINE JAMES F. MELLYN, S.J. TRE. SURER REV. WM. P. BRETT, S. J. SENIOR PROFESSOR OF ETHICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Di?d February is, IQ14 REV. JOHN F. QUIRK, S. J. SENIOR PROFESSOR OF ETHICS AND PSYCHOLOGY AND HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY FRANCIS F. MURPHY, S. J. ASSISTANT PREFECT OF STUDIES REV. MATTHEW L. FORTIER, S. J. JUNIOR PROFESSOR OF LOGIC, ONTOLOGY AND COSMOLOGY REV. HENRY BROCK, S. J. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS, MECHANICS AND CALCULUS JOHN H. EASY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND HISTORY DIRECTOR OF Stylu ' i RE GUSTAV CABALLERO, S. J. PROFESSOR OF ANALYTIC AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND SPANISH HENRY P. VVENNERBERG, S. J. PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY, ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY REV. JOHN COVENEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH EVIDENCES OF RELIGION REV. JOHN S. KEATING, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH EVIDENCES OF RELIGION IGNATIUS W. COX, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND HISTORY MODER. TOR OF FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY ' AND SODALITY REV. JAMES A. McGIVNEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND GERMAN REV. CHARLES E. LANE, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH EVIDENCES OF RELIGION REV. JOHN A. STEDLER, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH EVIDENCES OF RELIGION WILLIAM F. McFADDEN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND SPANISH MODERATOR OF MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIET LIBRARIAN REV. GEORGE De BUTLER, S. J. PROFESSOR OF SPECIAL GREEK AND FRENCH r0 5SlilS! §j X ' •)f- Professor of Mathematics. Fordham University Professor of Classics. Boston College Professor of Logic and Metaphysics. Boston College Senior Professor of Philosophy, Boston College Dean of Boston College m ] Professor of Classics, St. Francis Xavier College Professor of Classics, Fordhara University Professor of Political Economy, Boston College Treasurer of Boston College M ' Professor of Classics, Fordham University Vice-president, Fordham University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University Vice-president, Boston College President, Loyola College Professor of Philosophy, St. Joseph ' s College Vice-president. Georgetown University Senior Professor of Philosophy Boston College Lv- G- -xfyrUllv v Professor of Classics, Canisius College Professor of Classics, Boston College Senior Professor of Evidences of Religion, Boston College J (7 A C- - - ' (,. x.i2 C (X COyfr-t , Professor of Classics, Loyola College Professor of Philosophy. Boston College President Boston College, 190()-Jan., 1914 ' IN MEMORIAM n Professor of Mathematics, Holy Cross College Vice-president, Georgetown University President, Loyola College President, Woodstock College Senior Professor of Philosophy, Boston College Died February 15, 1914 Senior Class History HE MIDDLE of September, 1910, marked the beginning of the collegiate Hfe of the Class of 1914. There was no blaring of trumpets, no beating of drums. The event was unheralded ; in the eternal fitness of_,things it was looked upon simply as one of the fits. It was announced only by the laugh and chatter of the new collegians as they assembled in the corri- dors on that sunny September morning. Freshman promised to be a novel experience to us, and we entered it with fresh and vigorous aspirations. Here we were to meet with new duties and responsibilities, and were to be endowed with new privileges. The studies that confronted us, both from their nature and number, gave assurance of an interesting and arduous struggle. And from the start it proved to be both. It took but a few days for everything to get under way, and for a few of the less courageous members to get out of the way, since about six of our number believed that discretion was the better part of valor, and preferred the cold world to the Latin and Greek poets. Early in September the class assembled and chose Mr. Dawson as the pilot of the class, believing that they had in him a man who would not take a serious situation too seriously, and one who would work zealously in behalf of the class. Of the first few months of Freshman we need not speak. They remain as a vivid memory that none of us has forgotten. Under Mr. Ignatius Cox., S. J., ' cat ' ' and Mr. David Cronin, S. J., we were given a steady and sub tantial diet of Ars Poetica and Odyssey; while we partook of trigonometry under Father McGivney, S. J. The desert on the menu was sujapHed by Father Lane, S. J., who carried us to the sublime heights of EngHsh poetry, and then passed from the sublime to the ridiculous (or worse) by compelling us to attempt poetry ourselves. And, strange to say, while most of us succumbed in the first line, three of our members seemed to enjoy the company of the muse, and the effu- sions of McGrail, Taylor, and Sullivan appeared unblushingly in the Stylus. At the trials of the Marquette Debating Society in January the class was honored by having Messrs. Sullivan and Barry chosen to represent that society against Clark College. The subsequent victory of the Marquette in that debate — due in no small measure to our candidates — gave us our first laurels in the debating world. We were likewise distinguished in the annual Oratorical Contest which took place in March. Just to see what it felt like to be in illustrious company, Murray and Sullivan entered the contest against the pick of the college, and to the surprise of all the former was awarded the prize. Upon the fourth of April we retired from these activities and laid aside the work and worries of the classroom to begin the annual retreat. This was conducted by Father Lane, S. J., and will long be remembered as one of the most impressive and beneficial retreats of our college career. At a critical point in our Freshman year it came as a message of hope and encouragement that served and guided us constantly thenceforward. In recognition of his services on the public platform Mr. Barry was chosen president of the Marquette debating society. And as a fitting climax to our already numerous victories in debating Mr. Sullivan was awarded the medal in the prize debate of the Marquette. All in our Freshman year! We had indeed hitched our wagon to a star, and after Mr. Mackenzie had romped home first in the race for the classics medal, Freshman became a proud and notable preface to our collegiate biography. So phomore brought us together again on September IL The roll call was answered by all except three of our former classmates. Our new professors were to be Father Gaynor, S. J., and Father Devlin, S. J., who were to con- tinue the process of training so strenuously begun in Freshman. In the labora- tory we were to be introduced to chemistry under the guidance of Father Cusick, S. J., and the mysteries of mechanics were to be dispelled by Mr. Kiehne, S. J. Soon after the regular course had started we came together and unanimously reelected Mr. Dawson to lead the destinies of the class during our second year. At the start we discovered that our hours of labor were to be longer and ' that we were to spend much extra time in the laboratory. But the time was destined to pass quickly, for besides chemical actions and reactions we found that many other things could be enjoyed in the laboratory. The commonplace test-tube proved to be a magical wand that could work wonders. Some of our members became so learned in the science of chemistry that they wrote whole pages about experiments that they had never performed, while others produced fireworks of every description. Our second dance at Catholic Union Hall was a very gratifying success in every way. In the literary field we were again represented by McGrail, Sullivan, and Taylor, all of whom had now become regular contributors of the Stylus, and who were considered among the literary lights of the college. At the trials of the Marquette Debating Society held in January, Murray and Sullivan were chosen to represent the society in the intercollegiate debates. At the beginning of the second term the latter was also chosen president of the Marquette, Barry having held the ofiice during the first term. And soon after, both again secured a place on the Oratorical Contest, in which contest Murray was the victor for the second time, thus establishing a college record. On the fifteenth of May we banned all study and gathered at the Hotel Lenox for one of the most enjoyable banquets of our college career. It was this afl air that brought out much of the latent talent of the class, and notably the poetic talent of McDonald. Many had for a long time suspected that Mac was a poet, but when his poem appeared on the menu all doubts were settled and we were sure that he was not. . About the middle of June books were again laid aside and the halfway mark of our college course was successfully passed. Junior year found us all together in one happy family instead of divided into two branches as we had been in Freshman and Sophomore. Many familiar faces were missing, seven members having cast their future lot at Brighton. Father Barrett, S. J., was to be our new guide, but we had become barely acquainted when he was called away and in his place came Father Fortier, S. J., under whose guidance we courageously approached our first philosophical studies. And for the third time we chose Dawson as class president. Philosophy proved vastly difl erent from Latin and Greek authors although our proficiency in the former tongue became a cherished possession with us when we learned from Father Fortier that our textbooks were to be entirely in Latin. Another formidable thing that confronted us was the circles, not mathematical but philosophical, which consisted in passing through a third degree conducted exclusively in Latin and with the unfortunate subjec t seated in an isolated chair and facing an icy examiner. It was in Junior also that, besides a reform in textbooks, another reform was instituted in the matter of late-comers. One of the prime conspirators in this matter was Mr. Deasy, the class beadle, and things long to be remembered are his cold, vigilant stare when anyone stealthily opened the door after nine o ' clock, and the condescending grace with which he accepted the numerous stogies with which we all paid tribute to him. In the latter part of January, Murray, Sullivan, and Quirk were chosen in the Fulton trials to represent the seniordebating societyin its intercollegiatedebates. The next thing to claim our attention was the Junior Prom. In an interest- ing election, Brennan, Cogan, Desmond, Murray, and Quirk were selected as the committee to take charge of this important function. After extensive preparations it was held on the evening of January 30th, and resulted in the greatest social success of our college life, and still retains a cherished place in our memories. In the prize debate of the Fulton two of our members appeared, Messrs. Sullivan and Murray, and the latter was awarded the medal. Later both appeared in the victories against Georgetown and Fordham, the team in the latter debate consisting entirely of Juniors, INIr. Barry being the third repre- sentative. ' ' During Junior we were represented in the literary field by Sullivan, Mac- Kenzie, Higgins, and Taylor. At the annual Home Night we enjoyed a delightful entertainment with all the fun and jollity that the alumni and undergraduates could crowd into a few fleeting hours. In the Oratorical Contest we were represented by Quirk, Sullivan, Young, and Fitzgerald. On May 29th, we again gathered for our class banquet, this time at the Quincy House. While in many respects this banquet was like previous ones it was in many other respects the most notable one we had ever held. We were again delighted by the prophetic vision of Taylor, and the singing of Lynch, while Quirk, McDonald, and Brennan offered everything possible in the line of entertainment. The election of class officers for our last year in college resulted in a spirited contest for presidency and the election of Murray. Boston College Night at the Pops came as a fitting social climax to a year that had been from the start a preeminent success both in the social and academic worlds; and amid the light and music at Symphony Hall we renewed our pledge of mutual loyalty for the last year of our collegiate life. Senior opened with an inspiring talk by our new professor, Father Brett, who outlined the duties that confronted us and exhorted us to make Senior our banner year in every way. All of the old members were present with the exception of McGrail who had gone to shine in the social and academic circles of Washington, D. C. Under Murray ' s energetic leadership we prepared to meet the most strenuous I stage in the four years of our journey. Our first public appearance was on j Columbus Day when, at the suggestion of Father Brock, the entire college turned out in the parade, the Seniors riding at the front in caps and gowns. Early in Xo ember a meeting was called to launch the Year Book on its way, and the editors and committee were chosen who were to take charge of it. On January 11th came the sad announcement that, because of his impaired health, Father Gasson was to retire from the presidency of the college. The announcement caused universal regret, and the entire student body gathered to draw up a set of resolutions to express their heartfelt sorrow at his departure. Father Gasson was succeeded by Father Lyons whose eminent quality of leader- ship and inspiring nobility of character immediately won for him the affection and esteem of every Boston College man. In the debating world our class still retained its prominence. In the prize debate of the Fulton we were represented by Barry, Higgins, and Sullivan; the last gentleman winning the medal. And in the intercollegiate debate against Fordham we were represented by Murray and Sullivan. As the guests of the Junior class we attended the Prom and were given a glorious reception, and we may take the present occasion to express our sincere thanks to them. The Senior class in common with the whole school was plunged into grief when Father Brett died on February 15 after a brief illness. As a final tribute to a professor that had endeared himself to all of his pupils the Senior class attended the funeral and accomp anied the body to its resting place in Worcester. In this way they endeavored to express their sorrow for the loss of one who in so short a time had won the love and admiration of all who had studied under him. At the present writing our history can go no farther. In conclusion let us make mention of those other members of the class who, though perhaps not named explicitly in the foregoing history, have been remembered neverthe- less in every line, and whose inspiring efforts form an integral part of the hi ' tory of the class of 1914. And to Alma Mater and all of our professors who ha e given us those things that we now cherish most highly, let us express our sincere gratitude. John R. Taylor Class Robert Patrick Barry Bom January 18, 1890, Newton Centre, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Vice-president (l)Fuiton InterccUegiate Team (3. -l) President Marquette (2) Chairman Standing Com. (2) Marquette Prize Debate (l, 2) Varsity Baseball (3, 4) Captain (4) Marquette Intercollegiate Team (l, 2) Banquet Com. (l) President Student Athletic Council (4) Fulton (3, 4) Executive Com. (S) Chairman Smoker Com. (4) President Fulton (4) Sub Turri Com. (4) Fulton Prize Debate (4) Commencement Speaker Dear Reader: Our Class biography be- gins under the most favorable auspices. Bob Barry, who has always guarded the top of the alphabet, possesses a smile that is at once bewitching and betraying. Dur- ing his entire college career he has continu- ally displayed this glorious grin, with the result that he has won with it the hearts of both his classmates and his professors. Bob is essentially and pre-eminently an orator. As a member of the :Marquette he appeared on both the intercolle- giate team and in the prize debate, and was chosen president of that society. He met with like success in the Fulton, appearing on the intercollegiate team and in the prize debate. He was also elected to the presidency of the Fulton, in recognition of .his splendid work as a debater. In the classroom, too, Bob has orated in the fullest sense of the word. On the slightest excuse he can define, amplify, ex- plain, analyze, gyrate, gesticulate, and otherwise inflict cruelty on his bewildered listeners. When asked a perfectly innocent question he will take twenty minutes to introduce the idea, and then leave it out. Frequently in the course of one of his talk- currents he has been short-circuited by the professor, but in all such cases Bob has maintained that he had a general idea of what he was talking about. Bob has also become famous on the baseball field. During his Junior year he played on the varsity team, and as a result of his performance at the middle sack he was chosen to captain the team for 1914. And in this position, as in every other, he has won the esteem and friendship of all his associates. James Patrick Brennan Born September 8, 1891, Cambridge, Mass. Varsity Football (2. 3) Banquet Com. (2) Class Day Co ior Prom Com. . (i) Prophet Jim has always been one of the strongest forces of the class. So much so that most of us who have! become proficient in the manly art owe dur knowledge to the forced training that we have received at his hands. And Jim ' s joy has been to teach. He has never been happier than when demonstrat- ing certain fine points of the fistic science on some one of his classmates. A gleam of satisfaction comes into Jim ' s eye when any one of his pupils manages to slip one over on him. But this is not often. At all class functions Jim has been promi- nent. At a certain class banquet Jim once assumed the role of chef and attempted to produce an entirely new kind of sandwich which was to consist of: one slice of wall, one slice of door, and filling of pressed hotel waiter. He would have succeeded had it not been for some difficulty in pressing the waiter. Jim has also figured prominently in politics. In his native city he has taken the stump year after year to declare against demagogues and demi-tasse. And in the classroom, many a time and oft, Jim has taken the stump — and whatever else happened to be handy — and has hurled his invectives (i. e., books, bags, wastebaskets, etc.) against machine politics, the Tammany Trio, and the sound of Barney ' s orchestra. But we have always understood that Jim has done this not from choice but from the natural love he has for justice and right; and we have seen the weight of his arguments, and have ducked them. «J James Edward Cogan Bom August 17, 1891, Stoneham,- Mass. Junior Prom Com. Orchestra (2) After studying for a year at Holy Cross, Ed packed his trunk and sought more con- genial surroundings. The voice of the city induced him to spend the rest of his under- graduate life at Boston College and hither he came, and was cordially welcomed. He had been with us but a short time when we discovered that we had missed a lot by not ha •ing him with us from the start. How- ever he came at the right time, for he proved to be a mathematician, a utility in great demand in Sophomore at that time. As time went on we came to know Ed well. Besides being a mathematician he is also a deep student of the English language and has on more than one occasion manifested his mastery over its many resources. And as an orator we will never forget Ed ' s first (and last) appear- ance on the public platform, when his silence was more eloquent than words and when he did about everything, but did not once open his mouth. Ed is also strong for the social side of life and one of his favorite pastimes is to peruse a little leather-covered notebook, and then to consult his watch and remark, I must make the city by two-thirty. As a member of the Prom Committee Ed took a promi- nent part in that social triumph and contributed much towards its splendid success. At times certain members of the class have amused themselves by a delightful diversion known as get- ting Cogan ' s goat, but despite their efforts Ed main- tains that the animal is still in captivity out at Stone- ham, and he ought to know. At any rate Ed has been very interesting company and we will all be sorry to part ith him. .A jjj i i Patrick Joseph Dawson Bom March 17, 1890, East Boston, Mass. President (l, 2, 3) Fulton (1, 2, 3, 4) Varsity Football (3. 4) Stylus Board (l, 2) Asst. Business Manager Stylus (s) J Manager Stylus (4) Dramatics (1, 2) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Sub Turri Com. (4) ixeus (l, 2, 3, 4) The unusual distinction of having thrice occupied the chair of class presidency belongs to Pat. And there can be no truer expres- sion of his popularity than this. It is these early years of college life that are most trying to the individual and to the class; and it is then that they look for successful leadership. It would be difficult to imagine a more active or a more zealous leader than Pat. No situation was too critical for him to handle. He measured ' up to all under- takings however big. (If the above picture were full length, dear reader, you would see the reason for this at once.) As a silver lining for any cloud he is of the Rogers Al, triple-plated variety. Pat has never taken his studies too seriously. As on everything else, he has looked upon these good-naturedly. And to understand in what abundance he possesses this quality, we would exhort our gentle readers to turn over to the football picture where they may see a lot of Pat — about two hundred pounds of him. We must confess, however, that on the grid- iron Pat is not half as gentle as he looks in the picture. His splendid record is the best proof of this. Pat has done good work also as business manager of the Stylus, in which capacity he has always worked on the principle that a smile was more effective than a threat in separating delinquent subscribers from the root of all evil. And last, but by no means least, Pat is a Grand Knight, which is simply another proof of what we have attempted to show — that our genial heavyweight has won the friendship and admiration of all. m Frederick Joseph Deasy Born March 19, 1892, Chelsea, Mass. Beadle (2, 3) Dramatics (l) Sodality (2, 3) Class Day Com. (4) Fred comes from Chelsea. Not only that, he takes Chelsea seriously. To Fred the two most momentous occurrences in the world ' s history are Chelsea and the Chelsea fire, the latter of which he is at the present writing still talking about. But, gentle reader, do not hold that against him for Fred has so many redeeming qualities that we may well pardon his affection for his native town. In his Freshman year Fred manifested a great love for Jerry and the Latin poets: The day is well remembered when with a truly poetic flight of imagination Fred discovered cinders in the wind- shaken ashes of Horace. Since then Fred has taken many similar lyric leaps ' ' so that he has come to be recognized as the champion lyric-leaper of the United States and Chelsea. The exact altitude of these leaps has never been accurately determined, but from his remark during the course of them we imagine that Fred has oftentimes been far, far beyond the stars. As class beadle Fred has become famous. For many years he rendered faithful service as Guardian of the x ccolade, in which capacity he received from tardy members more threats and more stogies than will ever be counted. Fred has also appeared on the dramatic stage and has been a frequent and eloquent speaker in both the Marquette and Fulton Debating Societies, the latter society having hon- ored him with office. On various commit- tees, too, Fred has rendered splendid service towards the success of many class functions. Indeed, in whatever capacity he has served he has displayed those qualities of industry and perseverance which ha e on the admiration of his classmates, and which commend him heartily to success. 1 Junior Prom Com. Manager Track Team (4) William John Desmond Born June 6, 1891, Somerville, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Standing Com. (2) ( Fulton (3, 4) Executive Com. (4) Manager Marquette Debating Team (2) Vice-president Student Atiiletic Council Marquette Intercollegiate Com. (2) Dance Com. (l) Chairman Fulton Dance Com. (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Chairman Fulton Intercollegiate Com. (4) IXeUS Manager Fulton Team (4) Vice-president (l) Sub Turri Com. (i) Chairman Class Day Com. (4) As the list at the top of the page shows, Bill has always been in demand as a chairman. Whenever we were looking for someone to take hold of something and see it through to the finish, the someone we chose was generally Bill. One notable instance of this that we may mention is the Junior Prom. As chairman of the committee which was in charge of that function Bill was a potent factor towards the great success of the event. Besides heading committees Bill has also been kept busy as a campaign manager. He has engineered many elections; so many indeed that he is regarded as the politician of the class. During the heat of many campaigns the voters have frequently forgotten the actual candidates and have focused their attention on Bill and his machine — whatever that is. And not a few of our members have come to think that Bill is an expert machinist. When not engaged in such strenuous pursuits as those mentioned above Bill has many interesting and f J enjoyable diversions. The most unique and notable of these was the founding of a big little thing called a, the Tau Tau Club, which grew up over night and never stopped to explain its mysterious origin. The intercollegiate debates of the past few years have been due in no small degree to Bill ' s direction and arrangement. In these transactions, as in all others over which he has had charge, he has worked earnestly and intelligently. His position as manager of the track team is another example of this. In short Bill has always been an enthusiastic and valuable member of the class, and one who leaves with the good wishes of all. Francis Paul Devlin Bom May 4, 1892, South Boston, Mass. Class Secretary (l) Banquet Com. (2) Sodality (l, 2, 3) ixeus (l, 2, 3, 4) Frank ' s life in Boston College, like the onward sweep of a broad and quiet river, has been one of silent, steady progress. For ever since the day when Frankie first wan- dered over the hilly roads from Brighton and confidently dropped into a seat in Boston College his unceasing diligence and perseverance have been objects of admira- tion to the highbrows of the class and an object of envy to the idle millionaires. At one time, because of the fact that our friend Frank hangs up his hat in Brighton next door to the seminary and the fact that he is such an assiduous student, we were led to believe that some day he might roll across the way and pay a visit to the seminarians. That opinion has now been disrupted. We have seen the pride of Brighton very busy lately manufacturing new chemical elements and pro- posing new theories opposed to the law of gravitation; and on that account we believe that in the future Frank will occupy a capacious niche in the hall of fame side by side with Newton and Pasteur. As an athlete Francis again excels. He is known among the Brighton B. C. stars as a heady and con- sistent player and likewise among the seminary cham- pions to whom he has helped administer several sound defeats. He is, in short, a champion of champions in whatever sphere of action he enters; one of the sturdy, progressive kind that makes little noise at the start but that finishes smiling and strong at the end. 3 TXJ Thomas Francis Devlin Born July 30, 1891, Weymouth, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Treasurer (2) Sodality (l, 2, 3) Fulton (4) Chairman Executive Com. (4) IX9US (l. 2, 3, 4) Class Day Com. (4) Intercollegiate Debating Com. (2) Tom first saw the light of day in Wey- mouth, but some time later he saw much more than that in Dorchester. Since then he has been booming the latter town as the ne plus ultra — whatever that is. ' And it has not been in vain. At least five of our num- ber have hearkened to his eulogies and have gone to live there. Tom has another propensity. Ssh! The only duplicate of Sherlock Holmes ' pipe in existence. Yes sir! it ' s as sweet as a nut. Even as old Horace sang the praises of his rare old vintage, Tom has charmed us with the glories of his pipe. With the fragrant clouds swirling in nebulous halos above him, Tom reclines at ease in the halls of Elysium (poetic for smoking room) and snaps his fingers at the worries of the classroom. Yes siree!-that pipe ' s a poem. And it has inspired Tom to do great things. He has been a prominent mem- ber of the Marquette and Fulton Debating societies and has won office in both, as treasurer in the former and as committee chairman in the latter. In athletics he has often demonstrated his prowess, having played on both the class baseball and the class basketball teams, and having also played varsity hockey. All of which goes to show that Tom has been popular with his classmates; and more than that, it shows that they have had confidence in him and have taken occa- sion to demonstrate it. For in both studies and ath- letics Tom has been square and fair with all, and ever ready to lend a hand. wn Francis Patrick Doyle Born February 22, 1892, Somerville, Mass. Marquette (l) Fulton (3) Class Baseball (l) Dance Com. (l) Glee Club (2) Smoker Com. (s) Sodality (l, 2. 3. 4) Baccalaureate Cora. (4) The subject of this Httle sketch gazes benignantly at you, gentle reader, from the upper left-hand corner of this page. One quick glance is enough. Yes, Doyle it is, Patrick, too, preceded by Francis. A hefty citizen when it comes to brains. Thus hav- ing, so to speak, clothed him in an entity, we may more properly seek where first he put it on. He was not born in a log cabin with all the future political greatness pertaining thereto; he was born in 1892 in St. Cather- ine ' s Parish, Somerville, exceedingly apropos for one of his episcopal tendencies. Doyle, senior, soon removed his household gods to St. Peters, Dorchester, and in this new habitat Frank opened up his educational career. He absorbed the three R ' s in the Mather Grammar School, and evidently he absorbed them well. Then came his triumphal entry into the Maroon and Gold Prep School. There he midnightly burned the last four letters of his name. His batting average in the Latin and Greek league at the Prep was consistently around. 900. Pretty good, eh? Then came four years at Boston College; four years well filled with work. The first two years he spent in developing his ability and his ambitions. Through the next two years he assiduously cultivated things philosophical. In Junior, he read a paper that brought him much applause. In Senior, ethics and theology were his boon companions and he certainly took advantage of their company. He stuck to them as closely — well, as Barry does to Desmond — and that ' s some closeness! But, as in the latter case, the closeness showed results, and that ' s what counts. This little sketch would be incomplete if we did not mention and impress on you, kind reader, that F. P. Doyle is a weighty citizen in our little world and weighty in more ways than one. Frederick Thomas Doyle Born September 23, 1892, Milford, Mass. Fulton (3, 4) Senior Hop Com. (4) Sub Turri (4) ixeus (l, 2, 3, 4) Class Historian (4) Fred is one of the joys of the class. From morning till night his face is wreathed in the sunniest of smiles. If the saying be true that a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, then Fred is assuredly one of the best. He has always refused to take things too seriously. He has found humor in both logic and phi- losophy. But we do not mean to imply that Fred is never serious. Far from it. The members of the Marquette and Fulton Debating Societies have often been stirred with his eloquent oratory. They have frequently applauded his fiery denun- ciations of political corruption and injustice, his relentless opposition to the annexation of Revere to Boston and his ardent advocacy of Curley ' s election. In the business world, also, Fred has demonstrated his eloquence. Let us quote from the Stylus. In the i pril number for 1913, under Junior Class Notes, it says: It is reported that a certain prospective customer, after listening to Doyle ' s eloquent description of a machine (sewing), breathlessly inquired, ' Is it a six-cylinder or do the back wheels come separate? ' And in the field of art the class will long remember Fred ' s realistic inter- pretation of the graveyard scene in Hamlet, and the fate of the plaster-cast skull (a psychological speci- men) which he used on that occasion. And it is the same with the rest of Fred ' s under- takings. In all of them he has done noble. And in all of them we have admired his talents and, above all, his infectious good humor and cheerfulness. 1 James Augustus Dunbar Born March 16, 1890, Charlestown, Mass. Class Day Com. (4) Banquet Com. (l) Dance Com f2) Sodality (l, 2, 4 Fulton (4) Executive Com. Glee Club (l, 2, 4) Some men become famous by sticking everlastingly to one idea, but Bob is not of that kind. And it is fortunate for the pres- ent book that he is not, for no history of the Class of 1914 would be complete without mention of James Ashburton. If Bob had stuck to the idea that ran through his head in Sophomore, the present page would never have been penned, and, what is worse, the upper left-hand corner would never be enhanced as it now is. But it was a case of a good penny turning up again, and after a year ' s sojourn among new faces, other minds, Bob was joyfully Avelcomed back to his Alma Mater. And things have seemed more pleasant ever since. Bob is chiefly famous — besides the fact that he hails from Charlestown — for his ability to trip the light fantastic. At many a hop his exquisite execution of the various steps has always aroused admiration and envy. But especially at the Junior Prom Bob was the cynosure of all eyes; so much so, indeed, that he became utterly thrilled with joy and — took the wrong auto home. Such is the price of fame! (We imagine that in this case it was about ten dollars, more or less.) On account of his Chesterfieldian grace and suavity we have always been glad to secure Bob ' s services on many Reception Committees. For it is then that he can do himself full justice. We have it on good authority that it was when beholding Bob in full dress that the poet wrote A thing of beauty is a joy forever, or words to that effect. But in any kind of dress, and at all class functions, whether it is a dance or a smoker, Bob is always interesting and entertain- ing and a classmate that we have always been glad to have with us. Glee Club (2) ixeus (l, 2, 3, 4) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Organist, (3) Baccalaureate Com. (4) John is so retiring and modest we fear that it will take him a long while to muster enough courage to read this page. For John hates publicity as much as some men love it. In four long and delightful years we have seen little of John outside the class- room; we have seldom met him on the campus or in any of the various activities that prove so attractive to most collegians. And we have always felt that this is not as it should have been, for John is a very genial and delightful companion. He has, however, become known beyond the classroom. In one capacity especially he has made himself heard, and that is as Sodality organist. It is the com- mon opinion that the very large attendance is in some measure due to the charms of his playing. At any rate we all know that it is a truly inspiring sight to behold him seated at the organ. John is also a member of the famous trio, consisting of Tim Gleason, George McCabe and John himself. Whether this trio is a fraternity by accident or design, and whether its purpose is sis- terly or sinister, we have never been able to deter- mine. Indeed, the editor interviewed all three mem- bers in an attempt to persuade them to expose the club for the present book, but he was rebuffed, and the mystery must go unsolved. John has won the degree of M. P., that is, moth pursuer. During the summer he arms himself with a stout club and goes out to the Blue Hills, where, in the interests of the Park Department and of human- ity in general, he makes life miserable for the brown- tail moths. But we feel sure that John always gives the dear little moths a head start, or at least whistles when he is coming, for he is altogether too kind and gentle to hit one in sangfroid — or in any other place. gggj.33Z y Thomas Joseph Finnegan Bom December 24, 1892, Maiden, Mass. Marquette (2) Chairman Banquet Com. (s) Fulton (i) Chairman Cap and Gown Com. (l) Vice-president (3. 4) IXeUS (l, 2, 3, 4) Sodality (l. 2. 3) Adv. Manager Sub Turri (i) We think Tom was born to be a general, or a campaign manager, at least. One thing is certain, there never would have been a mutiny in his army, for he ' s always striving for harmony. If things are not running smoothly, Tom arises to pour oil upon the troubled waters, and the oil usu- ally has a soothing effect. Tom is also par- tial to politics, especially in the Fulton. He always fights against monopolies and ma- chines. He has had the arduous duty of acting in the capacity of ad-getter-in-chief of this little compendium, and if you will scan the last pages you will find a tribute to his energy and the energy of his colleagues. They say he has a line of talk before which the most seasoned and obstinate ad manager throws up his hands in utter helplessness. Through Tom we have learned of the glories of the female population of Maiden. There doesn ' t seem to be anything Hke it on earth and Tom ought to know, for he is an admitted connoisseur in this particular line. Don ' t say anything derogatory to the beauty of the fair dames of Maiden with brother Tom around, or you may be submerged in a sea of argument with his royal highness. Tom has been vice-president of our class, among other things, for two years. In this arduous capacity he has borne his burdens well and faithfully. He has adopted as the emblem of his high and mighty office a flower pot, though why in the world he chose this outlandish insignia only Brennan and Garrity can tell. It ' s too bad a good fellow like Tom comes from Maiden! Timothy Edward Fitzgerald Bom December 22, 1891, Cambridge, Mass. Fulton (3. 4) Secretary Fulton (4) Censor (4) Glee Club (3, 4) Treasurer (s) ixeus (3. 4) Oratoricals (3) Sub Turri Staff (4) Dramatics (2) Sodality (2. 3, 4) The unexpected ahvays happens — in the case of T. Edward. He is a man of con- stant surprises. On countless occasions he has done just what it was expected he would not do, and vice versa. A notable instance of this was in Junior when T, Edward, to the amazement of all, ascended the public platform as an aspirant in the Oratorical Contest and — won a place in it. ' Again, during the same year, when rumor had it that T. Edward never visited a tonsorial artist and never intended to, he appeared one fine spring morning with his hair — mirabile dictu — closely cut in the latest, broomlike, rah rah fashion. While it is this quality of all-of-a-suddenness that has made him one of the most interesting members of the class, he has other equally interesting quali- ties. As secretary of the Fulton he displayed his capacity in caring for the books of the society; and, again as censor, he maintained order during the most turbulent meetings. He has blossomed as a critic also. His keen analysis of any and every sub- ject that happened to be under discussion has been a constant source of admiration to his companions. We would be the last to attempt to predict what the future has in store for Fitz. And in passing we would advise others to do likewise, for the guess would surely be a wrong one. We doubt if even the fates have him pigeon-holed correctly. But this much we may safely venture — that whatever he does will be done well and, above all else, in an interesting manner. .1 Patrick Joseph Flaherty Born ' February 8, 1891, South Boston, Mass. Dance Com. (l, 2) Chairman (i) Asst. Adv. Manager Sub Turri (4) Class Day Com. (-4) Sodality (l, 2, 3) Fulton (3, 4) • IXeUS (l, 2, 3, 4) If we could produce Pat ' s hearty laugh on this page it would be a better index to his character than anything else that we can say. It is the laugh of one with whom optimism has become a habit. And it has been Pat ' s standby ever since he entered college. For he has always looked upon but one side of things, and that was the bright side. During the trying times in Freshman, his laugh was a cons tant joy to his classmates. Not that laughing is the only thing that Pat has done. Far from it. He has lent a willing hand at all times. We have but to mention so short a time ago as the Senior Hop. On that occasion his services were mainly responsible for a very gratifying and unexpected success. And the present book has been bene- fited by him, both in its art creations and in its ad pages. As an elocutionist, also, Pat has been a source of inspiration and delight. Many times the walls of the room have rung with the sound of his oratory. A thing long to be remembered is his pathetic rendi- tion of The Dying Soldier, or Just as the Sun Went Down, or anything else that Pat chose to call it, for he had a different name for every occasion. And we might mention many other instances when his histrionic powers have bewitched the class and bewildered the professor. In conclusion, let us say that the future can hold no very great terrors for one of such an optimistic spirit as Pat. And if we are ever afflicted with the blues in years to come we will surely look him up as an effective antidote. Thomas Patrick Frawley Bom April 24, 1892, Lowell, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Class Day Com. (i) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Our hero is no exception to the rule that obesity and good nature are inseparable companions. Tom is built on magnitudi- nous lines not only in the length of his waist- line but, above all, in the deUghtful cheeri-, ness of his disposition. In fact, no railroad information officer displays any greater complacency and optimism than does Tom in his many daily troubles. Talking about railroads brings forward a second point, namely, that Tom is a perfect specimen of the genus commuter. In order that he might enjoy the cuisine of the mother ' s-brand kind, and to pass away the dark hours of the night, Tom journeys to and fro every day from Lowell, Mass. In accomplishing this feat, like all good commuters, Tom catches the last train at a flying leap, with one hand, while at the same time he devours his breakfast. Howe -er, although our Lowell representative must endure such a journey to the class, nevertheless no day passes without finding Tom holding down his capacious seat. We do not know what occupation Tom will follow up in the days to come, but we do know that he will be successful. In disentangling the wonderful and yet difficult ideas of Cicero, Horace and Demosthenes and in refuting the fallacies of Kant and Hume, Tom has displayed powers of intellect that we truly envy. Furthermore, Tom is something of a Pol up in his home city, and this fact leads us to the belief that some day in the not far distant future we will be asked to visit the genial mayor of Lowell, Mass., — Tom Frawley, Boston College, ' 14. Arthur Leo Garrity Born September 21, 1892, Maiden, Mass. Baccalaureate Com, (4) Marquette (l) Banquet Com. (l) Dramatics (l) You ne ' er know whether he is in class or not. He has a faculty of erasing himself like Frawley. Sometimes he falls asleep and someone shakes him, and then you know he is with us; otherwise you can ' t tell unless you ask Hogan. Sometime or other Arthur and Jack developed a curiosity for each other, and finding certain things in common decided to team up. How long this team work has been going on we can ' t say — we didn ' t notice it until Senior. But it ' s there now, double harness. They ' re like substance and shadow. Jack can always tell you where Arthur is and Arthur in- variably knows what Jack is doing. Arthur likes examinations and tests. Not only likes them but he welcomes them. He greets them with open arms. He buckles on his trusty armor and he has never found a sticker too difficult for him to answer, or so formidable that he could not make it bite the dust. That ' s chiefly why we call him slugger. Among other things Arthur is chiefly noted for a thermos bottle. It is even more inseparable than Jack. It ' s a perfectly innocent thermos bottle, but, at that, certain mercenary characters may have de- signs upon it. This is only a warning to Arthur. Remember what became of Barney ' s rubbers ! Arthur spends his spare time in Maiden, milking cows, feeding chickens and rusticating generally. He says there ' s nothing like farm life to bring out latent genius. Maiden ' s a funny place. We played football there once. We are not conscious of any latent tal- ent, but if ever we are, and want to show it to the light of day, we will NOT go to Maiden, Arthur not- withstanding. Timothy Cleveland Gleason Bom December 13, 1892, Middleboro, Mass. Glee Club (2, 3) Sodality fl, 2. 3, 4) ixeus (l. 2, 3. 4) Apollo has nothing on T. Cleveland Gleason. If you have the slightest doubt of the veracity of this statement, cast your glance at the facsimile of this noble son of Lawrence and see there Keohane ' s only rival for precedence in the ranks of beauty unadorned. Tim, we would have you understand, is some bo-ay! He came to us with a most formidable reputation. He hasn ' t lost it yet. He al- ways manages to keep around the head of batting order in academic lines and even history of philosophy with all its terrors couldn ' t phase him. He just dotes on the classics and as for philosophy, — oh dear! oh my! He ' s quiet and reserved, too, and has a pleasant way of minding his own business which lends an added halo to his charm. He has the unusual distinc- tion of membership in two trios — you know trios are specialties in the Class of 1914 — for he not only claims the right to be numbered in the Lawrence brigade with Higgins and Hogan, but he is proud also of a certain society of like nature with Dwyer and McCabe for his consorts. The un- fortunate fact of Tim ' s membership in these afore- mentioned organizations forms the only indictment we can find against him. Tim has an exceptionally excellent second edition of Caruso ' s voice, a rhythmic cadence of gushing sweetness which rivals even Eddie Lynch ' s full rich tenor in the pulsing beauty of its loveliness. Rumor has it Tim may take to opera. As an opera singer, according to Cogan, he would make a fine barber. But rumor is wrong as usual and so is J. Edward, for Tim, we opine, is bound to an honorable future in the institution across the roadway, already honored by the presence of many of the Knights of 1914. Leo Herman Grueter Bom May 31, 1893, South Boston, Mass. Class Day Com. (-1) Senior Hop Com. (i) Sodality (l, 2, 3) ixeus (3, 4) Ever since Leo joined us — and he is one of the aborigines — we have been careful to buy goods labelled made in Germany. For he has been one of the most valuable members of the class, and has served in many capacities. Yet he has never sought . 1 . the limelight. Quite the reverse is true. w At class dances after packing the hall with his friends, Leo would take charge of the dil ' 2w ' coatroom, for he has preferred to care for ■ftflH BBy k the business end rather than the social end H H functions. And his practical knowl- H edge as as his goodly size have com- Hl HI bined to make him of great service on many occasions. Like the rest of his illustrious race, Leo is noted for his deep analytical meth- ods of study. E en when he has forgotten to look at the matter he can, if called upon, so ingeniously analyze his subject and so grievously tantalize the professor that — well, he generally gets a good mark. Leo has also been in great demand as an interpreter, and has rendered in- telligible many passages from the writings of the German philosophers and scientists. Whenever we ran across quotations from Kant, Schlegel, or others, in the original ' ernacular, the class was treated to a series of vocal discharges in comparison to which the inarticulate gutterals of a street car conductor sound like a course in elocution. These are but a few of the valuable traits that we have discovered in Leo, and in conclusion we predict that if he serves the world like he has served his class great things are in store for him. OO-IFIOMLY HAD DE FAT- ERMAM PLEASE llllis- gS TH Patrick Joseph Higgins Born December 18, 1893, Lawrence, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Fulton Prize Debate (4) Fulton (3. 4) Banquet Com. (4) Sodality (l, 2. 3, 4) Prefect (4) Prize Essay (2, 3) Glee Club (3, 4) IXGUS (l. 2. 3, 4) Baccalaureate Com. (4) Dramatics (l. 2. 3. 4) It would seem incongruous to speak of Pat in other than serious and dignified accents. His staid and solemn mien forbids the merry quip and jest. Indeed the most scandalous thing that we can say about Pat is that in Junior he was once accused, by a certain professor, of smiling a smile — delib- erately and deliciously. But with due respect to the said professor we must inform him that it was the most unkindest cut of all to accuse Pat of such a thing. Say that the robin is a fish, or that George Bernard Shaw is bashful, but don ' t say that Pat smiled in class! From what we have said it follows naturally that Pat is a hard worker. And as a proof of this we would ask the gentle reader to turn over to the Alumni Catalogue. The compilation of this — a Herculian task — is the result of his industry. And the same may be said of a similar department that he conducts in the Stylus. Pat has been prominent also in various other lines. In dra- matics he is the leading exponent of the class, and has taken important parts in many of the college plays. In debating he has appeared frequently in the Marqeutte and Fulton, winning a place in the annual prize debate of the latter society. As a litterateur also he has won distinction as a frequent contributor to the Stylus, and as being twice the winner of the prize essay. i ll of which demonstrates what we have said,- that Pat is a hard and steady worker, who has won the esteem of all, and of whom the Class of 1914 is justly proud. ggSjoZ V f John Joseph Hogan Bom December 7, 1893, Lawrence, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Fulton (3. 4) Vice-president Fulton (4) Cap and Gown Com. (4) Dramatics (l) Fulton Banquet Com. ; Manager Sub Turri (4) Class Orator (4) According to reliable genealogical tables, Mr. Hogan ' s ancestors were kings in that part of Germany bounded by the Irish Sea on the east, the Atlantic on the west, Cork Harbor on the south, and the Home Rulers on the north. However, John is at all times proud to claim Lawrence, Mass., the queen city of the Merrimac Valley, as the place of his birth. At one time we believed that John would spend his future life on Broadway, or else pursue a barnstorming life as Topsy in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, or perhaps little Eva. We received this impression from a marvelous interpretation of Jessica, Shylock ' s daughter, given by John in a college performance of the Merchant of Venice. Rigged out as the Hebrew banker ' s daughter, John put the beauty of Venus de Milo to shame. However, from the subway voice which our heroine used on that occasion, and the skillful way in which she got away with the paste jewels, one would pre- scribe a light-fingered life for John. It would be impossible to relate all of John ' s exploits within the compass of several large volumes. One thing long to be remembered is his famous, silent, five- minute oration given in the elocution class with elab- orate gestures of hands (and feet). John excels also in sharpness of wit and brilliancy of intuition. On no occasions have we been more delightfully enter- tained in the Marquette and Fulton Societies than when the invincible John mounted the bema. How- ever, above all else, we have noticed that under his cheerful smile there is a sincere and earnest nature, and whether we find him presiding on pulpit or bench in the future, we know that John will do it well. V ggS Tt g i Daniel Patrick Hurld Born October 23, 1889, Stoneham, Mass Marquette (l, 2) First Censor (2) Varsity Football (l. 2, 3) Captain (3) Varsity Baseball (2) Fulton (2. 3) Glee Club (3) Track (2) Dramatics (2) Before reading this brief history, gentle reader, look down and smile over the class baby. Or perhaps you already have. Well then, here comes its daddy now. Our present subject is the proud possessor of the class baby of the Class of 1914. And we are as proud of Danny as he is of the baby, which is saying a lot. The proverbial love for recounting childish pranks that is as- cribed to proud parents finds no exception in Dan. After arriving in the morning his first expression often is: Wait till I tell you what the young one did yesterday. And we have all come to the opinion that it is a great kid, all right! Before the home demanded all his attention, Dan took a prominent part in many activities. On the varsity football team he played for three years, and so creditably that in the last year he was elected to the captaincy of the team. He also demonstrated his prowess as an athlete on the baseball team and on the track. In the gentler activities, Dan has stirred us with his oratory in the Marquette; he has thrilled us on the dramatic stage; and last but not least, he has charmed us with his singing in the Glee Club. All of which has set a good example for the young one. Indeed, we can recommend to the latter cele- brated personage (for is he not our class baby?) no better model than Dan. And in the hope that our class baby may read this page at some future day, we would say that Dan has w on the respect and admira- tion of all his associates, and may John Leander Hurld go and do likewise. m Neil Joseph Hurley Bom April 24, 1892, South Boston, Mass Marquette (l) Banquet Com. (2) Fulton (3) Senior Hop Com. (i) ixeus (2) Baccalaureate Com. (4) Here is the dignified senior par excel- lence, and all that that implies. And not only as a Senior but all through college Neil has constantly been on his dignity. He has been one of the few quiet ones in a class that has been generally considered as — well, it is not for us to say it. There was one time, however, when Neil got excited. It was during the last mayoralty contest. While we were taking a straw vote in the class to determine which way the wind was blowing (and it was blowing from each of the forty-five members) , Neil took the stump and made a regular when-you-go-to-the-polls-to-morrow speech. The fact that a man from South Boston was running for office was the one thing in the world to cause Neil to break his silence — and all the class wondered. On only one other occasion did Neil depart from the quiet tenor of his way, and accordingly it deserves mention. After three consecutive hours of phi- losophy, the fatigued professor asked Neil for a suggestion as to the remaining hour of class, and to the amazement and satisfaction of all, Neil made answer thus: I move, Father, that we leave as quietly as possible. And we left. On account of his unassuming ways we ha ' e all grown fond of Neil, and on account of his scholarship we have become proud of him. In his quiet cheer- fulness we have found an expression of the finest class spirit, and he leaves with a friendship that has been fostered and strengthened during the past four years; a friendship that is best known to collegians. John Joseph Joyce Born July 19, 1892, West Quincy, Mass. Banquet Com. (2) ixeus (2, 3. 4) Sodality (l, 2, .3) All through college John has been the treasurer of the class. As far back as we can recall he has been the custodian of the class funds. Not only that; it has also been his duty, oftentimes difficult and not a little dangerous, to collect these funds. And it is high praise to say that on all occa- sions he has been successful both in the collection of the funds and in the protection of them. But John has another hobby besides guarding the exchequer. There is no music so sweet to his ear as the rumble and bang of the bowling alley. To him belongs the honor of being the highest roller in the class. And this is as it should be, for at the present writing John has rolled for 132, a score that even the mighty Poehler might be proud of. In recog- nition of his skill in hitting the pins John was elected captain of the class team in which capacity he rendered notable service to Senior in many hotly contested matches with the other classes. Although it may seem a far cry from candle pins to dramatis personae John is, nevertheless, a sure-enough student of the drama. And speaking from personal observation he asserts that for interpretation, tech- nique, etc., the Craig- Young school is superior to the Sothern-Marlowe school. And he ought to know, for he has long been a regular patron at the theater of constant surprises. There is, however, outside his various activities, another capacity in which we like best to think of John. That is simply as a classmate. It is in this latter capac- ity that John has especially won the warm and lasting friendship of all his associates. And as one of them we would urge our gentle reader to meet John if he or she be at all cynical as to the friendships that are formed within the college walls. .J John Woddick Kapples Born April 22, 1893, Quincy, Mass. Sodality (l. 2. 3) Football Squad (s) Fulton (3. 4) Since John discovered Dawson, Damon and Pythias have had to look to the laurels which they were awarded for being the closest of friends. If Dawson isn ' t looking for Kapples then it ' s vice versa, and if they are together then they ' re holding on to each other. John comes from Quincy. (With that hard and brutal fact out of the way we can proceed.) He is also one of the class heavj veights. He was a candidate in Junior for the varsity football team and the Eustis street stamping grounds are still dented in the places where John ' s generous proportions came in contact with the terra firma. Too much credit cannot be given John for his football work. He responded loyally to a midseason call for volunteers to assist in the develop- ment of a varsity eleven. And this is only one of the many instances when he has demonstrated in his quiet but effective way his worth. Whether it has been at social times or upon the athletic field we have always had a staunch classmate in John, and one ready to take an active interest in everything from soirees to psychology. John has another quality that has endeared him to many of his classmates and that is a cultivated dis- dain for Revere. Whether he is at a talkfest in the classroom or at a smokefest in the smoking room he rarely lets an occasion pass without throwing some shrapnel into the Revere camp. And we have never found out whether this aversion comes from the fact that Revere is built near the open sea or because it is built near Chelsea. At any rate it must be for some good reason, for John is a man of settled and sturdy principles which are not easily moved one way or the other except for good reasons. r S T t. Austin Russell Keenan Bom August 31, 1893, Roxbury, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Standing Com. (2) Class Secretary (3) Class Will (4) Fulton (3, 4) Standing Com. (4) Sub Turri Com. (4) Dance Com. (2, 4) Fulton Dance Com. (4) Austin is another one of our glib-tongued orators. He knows a great deal about all the classical studies and what he doesn ' t know causes him little worry because he can explain it anyAvay. Whether he is a man of many ideas, or a man of few ideas and with different ways of putting them, there is no way of determining. At any rate he certainly has the knack, or the art if you will, of clothing ideas in attractive language. His is not merely a vocabulary or a stock of words; it is a regular boudoir, with drapery enough in it to make Paquin envious. In our early college years when we had memory lessons from the works of the poets, Austin never failed for the simple reason that what he didn ' t know he ' d make up as he went along. He believed that great minds run in the same channel and consequently, when called upon for a passage from Shakespeare or Tennyson, he simply began running. And the result was either plain sailing or a ducking. His power of expression has made Austin a leading speaker in both the Marquette and the Fulton debat- ing societies. In all the debates in which he has appeared, his flowing oratory has rendered his audience docile, sympathetic, and everything else stipulated by the rhetorician for success in oratory. And there are very few debates in which he has taken part when his side was not awarded the majority of the ayes. Although he has always taken interest in outside activities Austin has never forgotten that the matter of the classroom was first. He has always found interest in his studies and has been industrious in the pursuit of them. This industry coupled with the eloquence mentioned above is sure to carry him far towards a successful future. 6 John Stephen Keohane Born December 26, 1892, County Galway, Ireland Marquette (l, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Orchestra (l) Dance Com. (1, 2) Banquet Com. (l, 2) Football (3. 4) Smoker Com. (l. 2, 4) Fulton Banquet Com. (-i) The Seniors beg to present John S. Keo- hane — himself. We say himself because there have been many imitations of John, L; ' I H which, however, have all been failures. |H| J From an artistic viewpoint this book would W I _ _ riot be a success without this page. Indeed H Iv HJI I we ought to give John two pages, for it is H H almost impossible to crowd into one page 1 an adequate description of him and all his H D H ways. For he has a great weigh! He l m m m rst and at times the class of the a peerless pupil of Epicurus and Terpsich- ore, and a patron of Thespis. And even this conveys our impression of John very slightly. To appreciate him you have to know him, to dine with him, to see his grace and elegance, to come under the spell of his presence. John was a member of the football squad last season. And again, the full extent of his prowess in this line can be truly appreciated only by those who have seen him in action. For whether struggling in the thick of the fight on the field of battle, or glittering resplendently from the sidelines, he emanated encouragement to his fellow- players, even as Polaris to some lost wayfarer of the desert. (We have to speak of John in high-flown language.) Although John is a third degree K. C. and is by that token old enough to know better, he has never quali- fied as a grind. In this matter he has ever chosen the middle path, and because of the fact that this has been John ' s method we have come to the conclusion that it must be. the best. For he is above all else endowed with that wonderful quality which is the very essence of good judgment — good taste. Moreover, he is a man of parts and withal a good fellow. Edward Michael Lynch Born April 5, 1890, Boston, Mass. Glee Club (l. 2, 3, 4) Executive Com. IXGUS (l. 2. 3, 4) Sub Turri Com. (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3. 4) Soloist (S) College Night Com. (4) Class Day Com. (4) Life is one, long, sweet song to Eddie. He is a member of the Glee Club and a soloist of the Sodality. And besides this at all of our banquets and at many other class func- tions his sweet singing has added much to the jollity of the occasion. With Eddie at the piano we could sit back transported with harmony. For four years he has delighted and charmed his classmates with his rendi- tion of the entrancing airs that make up his repertoire, — for it is nothing less. But Eddie is more than merely melodious. The members of the class have always felt that it was good to have him with them. He has always had the welfare of the class at heart, and has been actively interested in all that concerned its benefit. And while he is one of the readiest to enjoy a good joke or a good time, he can, on the other hand, always find interest in a good lecture on the arts or sciences. In other words, we have in him a happy combination of gayety and seriousness. Eddie has appeared also on the track and on the platform. On the latter he appeared many times, but always to recite the same, Tip Your Hats, Boys! and his delivery of this has immortalized the poem and hypnotized the listeners, — chiefly on account of frequent repetition. And, as in the case of this poem, we know that Eddie will become deeply interested in whatever he chooses after leaving college. And his classmates, who, in turn, are inter- ested in him, wish him the best of fortune. l !ii!«: gglLlTtZ uy Eric Francis MacKenzie Born December 6, 1893, Roxbury, Mass. Marquette (l. 2) Standing Com. (l. 2) Student Athletic Council (4) Fulton (3. 4) Executive Com. (4) Stylus Editor-in-chief (4) Treasurer Fulton (3. 4) Baseball, Asst. Manager (3) Manager (4) Intercollegiate Debating Com. (3) Sub Turri Com. (4) Orchestra (1, 2) Director (3. 4) Sodality (l, 2, 3) Glee Club (3. 4) IXeUS (l, 2, 3. 4) Banquet Com. (2) Class Day Com. (4) Little Eric! That ' s what they used to call him, but it has become a misnomer since he has passed the six-foot mark, x nd there are other high-water marks that he has likewise passed. Indeed there is but once in the history of our class when a dark horse threatened to sprint home neck-to- neck with Eric in the annual steeplechase for the classics medal. At that time it was rumored that the judges had an anxious time splitting percentages. In the other races, however, Eric has generally had a clear field on the home stretch, or has managed to clear it before reaching the tape. Of course the inevitable ques- tion has arisen as to whether it comes naturally or is he a consumer of the midnight oil. But the question has best been answered by Eric ' s other doings. For be it known first of all that Eric is leader of the band. As wielder of the bow he is both dexterous and graceful; and there have been few college func- tions when, under his baton, the college orchestra has not lent to the harmony and general delight of the occasion. And we have it on good authority that out- side his Alma Mater, Eric and his fiddle are also in great demand. Indeed his music has even been sought as a curative power out at the Farms in Dorchester. Eric has become known also as the editor of the Stylus, the college monthly, a position that he has ably filled. And on the athletic field he was entrusted with the charge of the baseball team, and compiled an excellent schedule for it. But Eric is first and last a student. He has shown us what can be done by application, and perseverance, and we all predict and wish for him a bright future. Sodality (3) John Joseph Mahoney Born July 17, 1892, Eoston, Mass. Sub Turri Co (4) Yes, this is Mahoney. Yes, yes — Ma- honey — the fellow that has that dignified bearing, who hob-nobs with Tris Speaker, runs the Boston Elevated cars, and talks baseball, politics and everything else. John is certainly a star — in fact a regular Aurora Borealis — especially at class meetings. You never knoAv when he is going to explode the next bomb. If he isn ' t gyrating on the tango or flaying Barney ' s orchestra — which by the way is some orchestra — he ' s trying to propose knotty and naughty points of parliamentary procedure for the solution of the presiding officer of the bi-weekly assemblies. John has an especial and vengeful ire against the tango, hesitation, grape- vine, etc. Not having imbibed the tang of the tango and lacking the aes- thetic temperament necessary for its fullest appreciation, John is certainly on the warpath for this particular form of terpsichorean enjoyment. It was chieffy at his highness ' suggestion that the tango was absolutely excluded from the calendar of the Senior Hop. But even at that John was not satisfied, for he acutally wanted Barney to stop playing syncopated music and to confine his efforts to the Old Oaken Bucket and like selections. Barney responded to the request by striking up Too Much Mustard. It ' s a pleasure to see a man have the courage of his convictions and Mahoney certainly has the courage of his. He has never feared to give expression to his thoughts at any time or in any circumstances. It ' s a quality that will always stand by him and mark him as a man. ?iH!!i: ii George Stephen McCabe Born August 17, 1892, East Walpole, Mass. Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) IXeUS (l. 2. 3, 4) While George has always been an affable - companion and a faithful student, his college career has, however, been rather unevent- ful. He has persistently avoided the lime- light and all activities outside of the class- room. He is studious, punctual, well- behaved; yes, even his notes are legible, for not a few of our members have frequently- had to borrow George ' s notes when they were unable to decipher their own. And like his notebook George is never behind- hand but is always ready for inspection. He does e ' erything that is to be done and in the manner in which it is expected to be done. He is not harrassed with a temperament, but has always been a steady and practical worker. Indeed we can think of nothing about which we can knock George. He has never tried to bluff a recitation; to our knowledge he has never skipped a class. It is true that he comes from a spot (i. e.,a speck or a flaw) called Walpole, but we don ' t hold that against him. It is true also that he chums with Johnnie and Tim, being a member of the trio, but that is a hermetically-sealed society about which we know nothing. On many occasions we have endeav- ored to persuade George to let himself out, but to no avail; even though it happened to be the professor that was trying to do it. Yet as we said before, George has always been an affable companion, and has always been interested in the welfare of the class. And because of his retiring ways, or in spite of them, he has become the friend of all and we will be sorry to part with him — and his notebook. m Joseph Neale McDonald Bom May 12, 1891, Freeland Luz County, Penn. Marquette (l) Chairman Banquet Com. (2) Dance Com. (2j Senior Hop Com. Orchestra (3, 3) example of this. x musical muse hovered over the place where Neale first saw the light of day. A queer place for any muse, not to mind a musical muse, for the surroundings were exceedingly malapropos. It was in a harsh and rumbling mining town in Pennsylvania. In spite of an infancy lulled by the unmusi- cal roar of breakers, Neale, strange to say, waxed and grew strong and developed musically until he is the wonder of his later- da} ' companions. For Neale is a tooter. What he can do with a cornet has never been done before. The Senior Hop is an At that brilliant function Neale brought the orchestra with him. Like any other orchestra this one had a pianist, a drummer, a trom- bonist, etc., but it was different from the ordinary run of orchestras, for it was tootiferously tantamount with Neale as its tooter. And how he tooted! What streams of siren symphony he sent sounding can be fully realized only by those who were there, or within a few miles of there. Before he was taught to toot, Neale laid the founda- tion of his monumental knowledge in a quaint, old; rustic schoolhouse. On his graduation he entered Villa Nova prep and thence eastward wending his way landed in Boston College. Since his entry into our Alma Mater the faculty have never been able to find out just how much he doesn ' t know. But we have all found out that he does know a great deal; that he likes a good time, and has given us many a one. And he will leave with the kindest wishes of all; nobody more so. gSsI H L V Peter Paul McGrath Bom September 23, 1892, New York City Football Squad (2. 3) Varsity Football (4) Marquette (l) ureate Com. (4) Peter comes from Camden, Maine. If he had stayed there he would never have become famous. But as soon as he became of age he left the Pine Tree State and made his way to the Athens of America, where he at once enrolled himself as a student of Boston College. Since then Peter has become famous both on the gridiron and in the classroom. He has amused himself with the sciences, and has amused his classmates with many of his radical theories concerning the finer arts. He has always refused to accept any and every doctrine until he was fully convinced of its truth, with the result that, while some professors have admired his keen intellectual analysis, others have admired his nerve. The knowledge that he acquired during his boyhood days on the farm has come to his aid on many occasions. His personal observations, have enabled him to settle definitely such harassing historical questions as — which came first, the hen or the egg; and, at what age does cider cease to be cider? At the beginning of every vacation Peter has imme- diately packed his carpet bag and caught the first boat for Camden. The entire populace has always been waiting on the wharf to greet him on such occasions, and from then until his return Peter is given the free- dom of the town. And, thrilled with native pride, he has returned to college to tell the rest of us about the development and growth of Camden. It has always been a matter of speculation as to whether Peter will return to Maine after he has be- come a Bachelor of Arts. If he does it will mean much for Camden ; and we are sure that even from that far- away spot his name and fame will come to the ears of his classmates. sSsJCH g? Leo Michael Murray Born August 15, 1894, Revere, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Chairman Executive Com. (2) Class President (4) Fulton (.3, 4) Chairman Standing Com. (4) Football Squad (3) Marquette Prize Debate (2) Football Manager (4) Marquette Intercollegiate Team (2) Managing Editor Sub Turri (4) Commencement Speaker Valedictorian First Prize Oratoricals (l. 2) Student Athletic Council (4) Junior Prom Com. Athletic Editor Stylus (4) Fulton Medal (3 1st Prize Intercollegiate Peace Oratoricals (4) Fulton Intercollegiate Team (3, 4) Captain (4) Sodality (l. 2. 3, 4) President Fulton (4) Executive Com. (4) IXGUS (l, 2, 3. 4) Herewith, dear reader, we present the pilot of the Class of 1914, a man who, among other things, has done many more things. Away back in Freshman, Leo, being too young to know better, entered the Oratori- cal Contest against representatives from all the higher classes. On that occasion he was awarded the prize, and for the benefit of those who did not attend the contest Leo repeated his ictory the following year. Since then prizes have come to him by some mysterious law of attraction. In his Sophomore year (still too young to know better) he appeared on the intercollegiate team, and has had a reserved place on the latter ever since. The Fulton medal was his acquisition in Junior. In Senior, the presidency of the class and of the Fulton, as well as the position of manager of the football team have likewise obeyed the law of attraction, and Leo has ably conduct ed these offices. As manag- ing editor he was chosen one of those to preside over the destinies of the present volume. And as a fitting climax to these successes he was selected to represent Boston College at the Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest. There is another place besides the public platform where we have seen a lot of Leo, and that is standing beside a professor and whispering sweet nothings in his ear. Just what these consist of Leo has never divulged, but we are certain that they must be marvels of creative composition judging from the number of class meetings that we have had during the past year. In conclusion let us say that Leo has been an exceed- ingly active collegian. No one believes that his activi- ties will cease with his college course, and the best we can wish him is that they will meet with like success. ' ill I Thomas Courtney O ' Hare Born January 10, 1891, Charlestown, Mass Dance Com. (l, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Glee Club (3, 4) President (4) Senior Hop Com. Sodality (l, 2) Banquet Com. (l) Tom hails from Milton and he habitually wears the somnolent smile of the rural ■illager. He passed into Freshman and Sophomore and out of them without stop- ping to notify many of us of the fact. But in Junior things began to happen that forced Tom into the calcium-glare of public- ity. His delightful ease was interrupted by the announcement that an honorable mention in metaphysics had been bestowed upon him. Tom ' s remark on that occasion Avas : Isn ' t it funny, when I never took that stuff! Soon after, Tom came into prominence as a musician, and during the past year he has taken charge of the Glee Club. When he isn ' t running away from would-be members, he spends his time in fostering future Carusos and con- ductors. The fact that the club is established on a firm and harmonic founda- tion is a tribute to his enthusiasm and industry. Tom is also captain of the Senior hockey team. It is a wonderful iid, haA ' ing come through the season without a point ' %ing scored on it. Tom is justly proud of his bunch, - which, by the way, on account of the persistency with which Summer lingered in the lap of Winter, has not yet played its first game. If the present book had gone to press only a little earlier we would have been unable to record Tom ' s latest achievement. For unheralded and unexpected a contribution from his pen recently appeared in the Stylus. But then it has been of late that we have heard most from Tom, and we look to the future for still more. fes William Joseph O ' SuUivan Born April 10, 1891, Cambridge, Mass. Senior Hop Com. Bill O ' Sullivan comes from Cambridge and like all our boys from the University - eity is a big noise. Bill ' s pet policy is the single tax and his dissertations on this sub- ject given at all times and in all places, from the cultured of his own city to the unem- ployed on Boston Common, have won renown for Sully to such an extent that he is now a prominent member of the Massa- chusetts Single Tax League. Whether it is Bill ' s green glasses which obscure his vision or his socialistic friendg who have influ- enced him in this respecMlo one but Bill seems to know. The sum m - substance of all Bill ' s arguments is contained in the sweet little. phrase of interrogation: — Why is it? — and this question on any subject has,ihever been answered to the satisfaction of the tall gentleman with the Ford runabout. Outside of Bill ' s pronounced tendency to usurp Henry George ' s place- ' in the political arena there is little we h o fear for Bill ' s future, for if he carries out his policy of making friends which has been his constant achievement during his college days, then he will certainly be a big gun in the political world as well as on Boston Com- mon. Besides his single ta. rhapsodies Bill has another passionate diversion in the form of chemistry. Bill is a scintillating light in this department and his powers of analysis learned in the lab on the lower floor will surely stand him in good stead in the days to come when he is face to face with the cold, clammy, care-full world. Bill avers however, that he is not afraid of the darksome future as long as there remains a chance for him to put in practice his original doc- trines in things politic and economic. y Bom July 31, 1891, Fall River, Mass. Marquette (l. 2) Fulton (3) Class Day Com. (4) Banquet Com. (l) Dance Cora. (2) lanager Stylus (3. 4) Oratoricals (3) Junior Prom Com. Sub Turri Com, (4) Here he is — all the way from Fall River! Everybody knows John, or ought to know him. So here goes! e hardly know where to begin, so let ' s be conventional and begin at the usual place — the beginning, although if we were to consult John himself we feel sure that he would exhort us to be original and to begin in the middle. John has be- come prominent chiefly on the public plat- form. He has been one of the most eloquent speakers in both the Marquette and the Fulton debating societies. In the annual Oratorical Contest he has also appeared to stir his audience with his fiery and impressive oratory which, like that of Demosthenes, is as inspiring and over- whelming as the -er-er-the-. We wish that we could force a figure, for John dearly loves word pictures. John has also utilized his eloquence in the business world, a fact that has been demonstrated by the splendid success which he attained as advertising manager of the Stylus. And even in the classroom we have often been charmed with his oratory, and have often hung upon his eloquent words. Indeed, some- times we have hung so long that we have been strangled. (There ' s a metaphor, John.) For John has been known to answer a question for fifteen min- utes, and then suddenly to stop and ask: What was was the question, please? John ' s social brilliance, however, outshines all else as the sun — oh, that figure is a little too hackneyed! Anyway, John was a member of the Prom Committee, which fact when it became known induced all — well, the grand success of that occasion is a matter of his- tory. In short, John has always been an active and prominent mertlber of the class, and one of the most entertaining. His ability has been proven by results, and when he tackles greater things we do not doubt but that the same will be true. Thomas Joseph Reid Born April 21, 1891, East Weymouth, Mass. Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) ixeus (3, 3) Behold, on this page, gentle reader, one of that peculiar species of rational animality known as red heads. In other words the audacious possessor of this Mona Lisa is crowned with an original thatch of fiery red hair and like many specimens of this anar- chistic brand, Tom is famed for his love of work (if others do the work) , and his hearty laugh. This amazing power of risibility which Thomas possesses is part of the stock of the class laughter-trust of which Neil Hurley and Tom Frawley are the other shareholders. These three by driving Jim Welch to despair with practical jokes and by resurrecting the whiskered chestnuts of Adam ' s day are rapidly becoming worthy candidates for the hilarious fatmen ' s club. Besides being a very companionable chap, Tom is at the bottom a sincerely earnest worker. He is among that valiant crew of Seniors who, when the plea was made for a scrub team for the varsity footballers to use as a dummy, quickly responded and stuck it out to the finish. In many other ways, moreover, this torch-bearer has shown himself to be a loyal friend of Boston Col- lege. Through Tom ' s orders a younger member of the Reid Clan is now absorbing into another fiery pate the fostering care of Alma Mater. To the members of the Class of ' 17 we express the sincere wish that Reid, Jr., be just as friendly and true as his brother Tom. Any man who like Tom can plod all the way out to the college every day from eymouth, Mass., and al- though performing daily extra work, still maintain his standing in the class, is to be commended and is suit- able for any society. i ' ' 4 lit Albert Leo Shaugnessy Born October 21, 1890, Newtonville, Mass. Dance Com. (l, 2) Cap and Gown Com. (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3. 4) Smoke Talk Com. (2. 3) Class Baseball (l ) Some day Al is going to start a school for those who need employment and don ' t know how to get it, and those who want to increase their salaries and don ' t know how to do it. For herein Al excels. W ' hen his funds are running low and the future looks rather desolate he goes off by himself and gets a job; when he is dissatisfied with the size of his pay envelope he seeks the walls of an- other firm. By what means or agents he in -eighs superintendents we do not know, but we imagine he discovered some hyp- notic compound while experimenting in the chemical laboratory in Sophomore. And yet so far as we remember his experiments were confined to hydrogen sulphide, gunpowder, and red lights. With these he made our sessions a per- petual Fourth of July. It ' s a wonder how we escaped conflagration, and — with hydrogen sulphide permeating the air — how the professor kept his patience. For the rest, Al is quiet but sociable, retiring but by no means inactive. He is full of ideas on business and business ventures, and his resourceful mind is forever speculating on the future. We always feel like the fool-killer must feel when we hear some chap predict a brilliant career for his seventh cousin or his ward or his pal. But if Al doesn ' t make a success in the business world then our estimate of his prowess in this regard will be indeed poorly drawn. Besides these peculiarly commercial propensities, Al is also some little adept in the political game. His love for this innocent diversion leads him not only to hob-nob with the legislators on Beacon Hill but even causes him to aspire to the higher political atmos- phere of the solons on University Heights. m Born December 9, 1892, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marquette (l, 2; Fulton (3, 4) Banquet Com. (l, 2, 4) Dance Com. (2. 4) Baseball Squad (l) Fulton Banquet Com. (4) Class Secretary (4) John has tried hard to do two things in particular. The first is to escape the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, whenever the class has had a business session; the second is to express repeatedly, exactly, and completely his opinions of Eddie, during the dull hours of recitation. The first am- bition has its rise in the fact that John holds the honorable position of class secretary, but desires to carry off the laurel wreath of official distinction without the burden of recording each action of our turbulent assemblies. The second ambition comes by way of a diversion to himself and the class; and it often precipitates verbal duels that are both interesting and novel. Once each year John becomes enthusiastic over an event which is as sure to turn up as the spring fever. On this occasion he gives the class an oppor- tunity to get an idea of his home town and induces as many as possible to take a trip to the Plains and enjoy themselves at the Hampstead ' s Annual. It is by regular attendance at this event that John has acquired the distinguished bearing that makes him so prominent at our own class dances. John has taken part also in athletics. To him be- longs the distinction of managing the first hockey team to represent the college. There was everything to make it a success — equipment, training, schedule, everything in fact but — the ice. But John was not discouraged, for in this as in all else he was a philosopher and an optimist.  Edward Aloysius Sullivan Born October 14, 1893, Cambridge, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) President (2) Third Prize Oratoricals (3) Commencement Speaker Associate Editor Stylus (l, 2. 3) Marquette Medal (2) Marquette Intercollegiate Team (l, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Dance Com. (4) Fulton Prize Debate (3, 4) Sub Turri Com. Fulton Medal (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Oratoricals (l. 2, 3. 4) Fulton Intercollegiate Team (3, 4) Eddie needs no introduction. Both on the public platform and through his frequent contributions to the Stylus he has become widely known during the past four years. As early as Freshman he won the unusual distinction of being chosen for the inter- collegiate debate, and since then has been chosen for these debates each year. Another unique achievement of his is that he has been the winner of both the M arquette and the Fulton medals. His superb oratory has also won him a place in all of the annual Oratorical Contests. Besides being a well-known speaker and writer Eddie is also one of our most popular members. . We have all enjoyed and have benefited by his companionship. In the capacity of mere classmate Eddie has also been active — to avoid dictation and Brennan. His method of avoiding the former is really unique. It consists in jotting down a series of hysterical hieroglyphics which (and this is the funny part) he claims is shorthand. And there is no deny- ing that it is short. His method of escaping Brennan is a wonder of science. It is so scientific, indeed, that we often find Brennan looking in the ink wells for Sully. ' ' There is no need to prophesy Eddie ' s future. He has made his name memorable within the walls of his Alma Mater; we are confident that he will be heard from as much outside the college as he has been within, and he has the best wishes of all. W ' John Roy Taylor Bom August 6, 1893, Maiden, Mass. Marquette (l, 2) Ivy Orator (4) Fulton (3, 4) Chairman Banquet Com. (4) Banquet Com. (l) Editor-in-chief Sub Turri (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3, 4) Associate Editor Stylus (3, 4) Class Day Com. (4) Dance Com. (2) Chairman of Harbor Com. (4) Photograph Com. (4) It seems unnecessary, gentle reader, for us to recommend our Editor-in-Chief to you while you have the present book in your hands. If you have been bored by the pres- ent book, blame it on John R., and if you have been entertained by it blame it on him also. For the pages of this book have been edited under his watchful and critical eye. During the last four months of Senior he has taken a special course in Sub Turri- ology and has beyond all doubt won a maxima cum laude in this difficult course. And besides penning the greater part of the present volume he has been doing some hustling of late, so much indeed, that we are convinced that he thor- oughly understands everything from typesetting to binding. But our editor is already well known. Yes, this is the same J. R. T. who gets the front pages in the Stylus; the same one whose excellence as a litterateur has helped maintain the lofty standards of our college monthly and annual. And we have yet to see more entertaining or more masterly contributions to the Stylus than those which have appeared under his name. In the classroom, too, John has frequently proven that he is a literary feller. When we were writing philosophical essays in Junior his keen and sparkling criticisms were a con- stant source of admiration (and sometimes of fear) to all. For the professor would never pass an essay without having received John ' s opinion. And at all our class banquets who does not remember his delight- ful prophesies, and how amid roars of laughter and applause John has predicted the future of each of his classmates. Let us now be the prophet and say that the future holds nothing but the best for John. And we who have enjoyed many happy hours with him ish him the brightest success. m George Burke Thornton Born June 23, 1892, Brighton, Mass. Banquet Com. (2) Sodality (l. 2, 3, 4) ixeus (1, 2. 3. 4) We wish most heartily that we could r ecommend each and every member of our class with the same degree of assurance and worthiness with which we can vouch for George Thornton. That is a rather wide statement — but it ' s from the heart. This modest young man came into our midst from the outskirts of the city — the little town of Brighton — the temporary abode of so many of our esrtwhile companions — came to us without any boisterousness and without any clamor — but with the same gentle, unassuming spirit that has endeared him to us all. George may not be renowned as far as academic standing is concerned, but he is certainly a consistent worker, and continues to keep well in front in the trend of our onward progress. The same spirit actuated his work on the class banquet committee in Sophomore. On this occasion as a colleague of the illustrious McDonald, he helped to stage Barney ' s Big and Better Boston College Banquet at the Lenox. We hope, however, for George ' s sake that he was not responsible for the terrible and excruciating apology for verse that Barney inserted in the menu under the misleading caption of poetry. One thing is certain and that is, if George had edited the affair it would have been respectable — to say the least. For George is respectable — and in every sense of the word. He has the fellows ' respect and the pro- fessors ' respect and what ' s more important, he ' s got his self-respect. Besides he ' s as square as a brick and tell me if you can what better recommendation than that can any man desire? uliL James Edward Welch Bom June 10, 1891, Newburyport, Mass. Marquette (2) Fulton (3. 4) Chairman Executive Co Class Night Com. (4) Sub Tur ixeus (3. 4) 1. (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3) i Staff (4) Asst. Alumni Editor x ccording to the venerable sires of New- buryport and the forty-six immortals in the Senior class, Jim already holds a free pass through the golden gates. Our hero prac- tices that rigorous self-discipline desired by the Puritans of the old flint-lock days. No Puritan, however, ever burned with the sweet attractive good nature and kindness which Jim displays. He is in fact a walking charitable organization. To illustrate : Jim ' s daily journeys up and down Washington Street in the old Freshman days were marked by wonderful outpourings of the wealthy poor and it was a pretty unsophisticated amateur that couldn ' t open Jim ' s pocketbook. Although Jim has never sought the glare of the spotlight, nevertheless, as a member of the Fulton and Marquette debating societies he has achieved considerable notoriety for hard work and methodical study. As a result of this enviable rep Jim was chosen chairman of the Fulton standing commit- tee for 1914, a position which he held with proper dig- nity. As a public speaker, however, Jim is known even among the law makers of the universe. This glo- ry was attained by him on one memorable day when the humming birds were humming, and the railroad commission was commissioning at the State House on Beacon Hill. Jim addressed the Commission that day on the high cost of student commuters ' rates and as a result of that speech no noticeable decrease was ever noticed. As a water dog Jim is in a class by himself. He was one of the famous Curtis Hall swimming club and as a meml;)cr hung up a new record for diving feet first. We sincerely believe that Jim at his present rate will soon outstrip Sam Richards. V, ggSjTxJ gy mi Daniel Joseph Young Born January 9, 1892, Boston, Mass. Marquette (l. 2) Fulton (.3, 4) _ Class Day Com. (4) Commencement Speaker Photograph Com. (4) Secretary Fulton (s) Prize Debate Alternate (4) Oratoricals (3, 4) Vice-president (2) Business Manager Sub Turri (4) Cap and Gown Com. (4) Sodality (l, 2, 3. 4) It is high praise to say that while a stu- dent has derived full benefit from his college course he has, at the same time, en- joyed it to the full extent. And this is precisely what Dan has done. It would be difficult to count the number of times when a tedious or weary moment has been light- ened, and a worry dispelled by his wit and genial humor. He has been one of those happy and io ial spirits without which no class is complete and which are absolutely essential to a class. On the other hand, Dan has always been earnest and industrious. As a proof of our confidence in his business ability and sound, practical judgment we chose him the business manager of the present book. A more important or difficult position it would be hard to imagine, and as to how he succeeded we can let the book answer for itself. For we have learned from experience that Dan loves results. Dan has also been much in the front as a public speaker, both as a frequent speaker in the Marquette and Fulton debating socie- ties, and as a speaker in the annual Oratorical Contest. In this line also Dan has developed a protege. It is said that it was due to the training received under Dan ' s capable guidance that T. Edward entered the race for the oratorical prize and qualified for a place in the contest. The latter gentleman, however, stoutly denies this, but admits that he takes Dan as his model. From the strenuous duties of acting as an ideal, Dan has sought relaxation at social func- tions; both at those conducted under the auspices of the class and at those run by the famous St. Jamee Parish. And at the latter Dan is always one of the big fry, which fact is a word to the wise; at least that is what Dan says. Mil ' f-2 g o iT: J. G. Norton Vice-president Class of 1915 F. W. Wennerbkrg Secretary J. P. Hopkins Treasurer F. J. MiLWARD Sub Turri Rep. Junior E VER onward, ever upward, is the shining star to which we have pointed the prow of our good ship, 1915. Our voyage is nearly over and we have yet to meet disaster. We have weathered many gales and many storms and our star has been faithful to the trust we placed in her. We have been buffeted about by the tornadoes of intricate rhathematical processes and we have traced a safe passage through the whirlpools of Latin and Greek, which are left in our wake, lying off the coast of Sophomore. We have passed through the calm yet treacherous waters of Logic and Critica, of Ontology and Cosmology. Reason, the great pilot, tells us there are still dangers in the rapids ahead, but with the confidence born of past achievements we will run them bravely and fearlessly. In nineteen eleven, we were hailed as the largest class ever enrolled in the time-worn roster of dear old B. C. Our foster mother ' s pride in us spurred us on to fulfill her expectations and awoke in us an answering echo of her own determination to never give up the ship. Our star was faithful to the trust. The gales and storms of the initial leg of our journey were successfully weathered under the leadership of John Walsh, a worthy captain. The days passed smoothly on and a survey of the ship ' s log will bear witness to the restless activity we possessed. It was a Wennerberg that poured forth a fierce and fiery soul before a stilled audience as Hotspur in the immortal Shakespeare ' s Henry IV. It was a, Farmer that mounted the rostrum and built up a concrete structure of insurmountable arguments, so unanswerable that his opponents were forced to taste the bitter dose of defeat administered by this diminutive Demosthenes. He himself became the proud possessor of the Marquette gold medal, an honor seldom attained by a Freshman. It was Freshman nineteen fifteen that gave to the football eleven such sturdy stars as Jim Linehan, Jim Gallagher, Ed Brandon, Gavin, Jack Cunningham and quarterback Mullen. From the beginning we were leaders. On one memorable evening we halted our intellectual endeavors long enough to enjoy the sweet strains of the waltz on the ballroom floor. Freshman grew dim to the eye and at last sunk below the horizon as our good ship sailed ever onward, but not before we had given a last farewell of laughter and good-fellowship, when we pledged undying loyalty to each other and to the old school, at the Freshman banquet. One year had faded into the dim past, but the star was still shining brightly before us. Sophomore came and with it new laurels. More gems were added to our swiftly filling jewel box of knowledge and experience. A new helmsman was chosen in the person of the diminutive Demosthenes, Eddie Farmer. For his advisory staff we selected Frank Breath, first mate; O ' Brien, guardian of the gold; and Eddie McLaughlin, keeper of the log. Hardly had we settled down to the routine of class work when the old Fresh- man banner now glittering in the sunlight with its new emblem, Sophomore, was once more triumphant. Shakespeare again supplied an instrument with which to cut a path to fame. Macbeth was chosen as the annual play and due to the sterling acting of Wennerberg and Jim Dowling, as Lord and Lady Macbeth, the production was one of the most successful that Boston College students had essayed in twenty years. The smoke of that last fierce strife, in which INIacbeth went down in death before Macduff ' s unfailing sword, had scarcely passed away when Wennerberg rose up from the ruins to win new glory. His plots, this time, were not murderous in their intent but were calculated to kill the arguments of his debating opponents of the Marquette. Their success is evidenced by the fact that somewhere in the Wennerberg domain lies a gold medal wearing the family coat-of-arms. Let us not forget the sterling exploits of our athletes; our Linehan of football fame and our McGovern with the knotted muscles of his sturdy legs ever reserving the final sprint vyhich was to spell victory. One of the fondest memories of our Freshman year was lived over again at the Sophomore dance when no open books were left on the study table to invite a passing glance. m, L Once again we closed our year with a pledge of hearts and minds to school and students alike at the annual banquet. Our helmsman had stuck to the wheel and our star was still directly ahead and a little nearer. After a short shore leave we resumed our journey. Two years of voyaging had brought many joys and many triumphs, many pleasures and many bene- fits. We had grown in knowledge, scientific and moral, worldly and religious. Our progression had been ever forward when as Juniors we entered the New Boston College, the realization of a sweet and lingering dream. The entrance into a building of the grandeur of our new home was an added incentiAC to stand firm by our oars and never lag in duty. To show that we were well equipped with captains, yet another was chosen to lead us nearer to our cherished star, in the person of Maurice Flynn. That our trust was well placed is testified to by the successful and brilliant Prom, which was the product of our efforts. The pleasure and joy of that memorable evening at the Somerset will live long in our memory and we will not easily forget the untiring endeavor of our committee. We must again pay a tribute of praise where praise is due, to our actors, our debaters and our athletes. ' ennerberg took the centre of the stage once again, this time as King Lear and Bradley, Duffy and O ' Neill were only a few of our men to add their ability in support of the youthful Sothern. Farmer was not to be outdone and he took his place as a bulwark of the Fulton inter- collegiate debating team and Linnehan stood forth as the point winner of one of the speediest elevens in our history and was aided by such stalwart linemen as McCarthy, Burke, Rogers, Brandon, Casey, and others who have won niches in our athletic Hall of Fame. Linehan ' s prowess has won him the privi- lege of captaining the 1914 eleven and the managerial duties have now fallen to the hands of Eddie McLaughlin, who has already shown his worth as an assistant manager. The last leg of our four year trip will find us still at the front. We will be Seniors next September very near our star and with the long-sought-for harbor in plain view. We have had three years of what I feel safe in saying, has been a most successful voyage. We have elected to the captaincy of our Senior crew a veteran leader and we can have every reason to hope that as our captain next year. Farmer will guide our ship over an undeviating course to the cher- ished goal. E. G. Daly President H. KiLEY Vice-president i. S. Doyle Secretary J. J. Hurley Sub Turri Rep. Sophomore ON SEPTEMBER 15, 1913, the Class of 1916 resumed its climb up the Mount of Perfection. During the summer the class had rested and recuperated after that wonderful dash up the almost inaccessible Mount, by which we have broken every record; and during 1913-14 we have repeated our former victory, even beating our own record. In the first place the class chose its leader for the coming year. Edwin Daly, well known in all collegiate activities, was chosen President. As its Vice-president, Harry Kiley, of football fame, was chosen. Hugh Doyle, the genial Newbury port special, was elected to fill the double capacity of Secretary- Treasurer. The Class at once jumped into the limelight. A committee composed of President Edwin Daly, Jack Atkinson, Jerry McCarthy, John Prendergast, and Fred Gillis was appointed, and on the evening of November 25, the annual class dance of the Sophomore Class was held in Horticultural Hall. The party was a notable success. At the same time the class was well represented on the football field by Woods, Daly, Duffy, Kiley, Fleming, Hurley, Killion, and Halloran. The greater number of these players went to form the line of the 1913 team which was pronounced by many of its opponents to be the best that they met with during the season. Duffy made a very brainy quarter-back, while Kiley held the position of fullback during the entire season. A goodly share of the Orchestra and the Glee Club were members of the Class of 1916. In the latter, Hopkins, Doherty, and Cunningham were particu- larly successful. VrgSs i cn; ? w In the annual College Play the class again held a prominent place. Several of the important characters in King Lear were portrayed by 1916 men. Those of the class who participated were: Scolponeti, Carney, Mclnnis, Cunningham, Daly, Doherty, McAuliffe, and Sullivan. The latter again re- peated his success of last year as stage manager. The Stylus also is a Sophomore stamping ground, with Mclnnis, McHugh, DeCelles and Sullivan on the Board of Editors. As advertising manager, Atkinson contributed much to the success of this year ' s Stylus. In the field of oratory. Sophomore held its own. On March 19, in Boston College Hall, the Marquette Debating Society held its prize debate on the subject of Panama tolls. The speakers representing Sophomore were Scol- poneti, Hurley and DeCelles. In the oratorical contest, Mahoney and Scol- poneti were chosen to uphold the Sophomore banner. In December, Sophomore A debated before a large audience the question Was Hamlet Mad? — Edwin Daly and William Carney attesting to the Danish Prince ' s mental aberration; Fred Gillis and Frank Mahoney being alienists for the defence. The defence was very forceful, and the vote of the judges rescued the famous Dane from Matteawan. Having spoken about men prominent in the public eye, let us now mention men, equally great, but known to a smaller and choicer class of acquaintances. In the first place it must be understood that to facilitate the climb up the Mount of Perfection, the class was divided into three flying columns, called A, B, and C. Each column contained many great and unusual char- acters. Early in the year the austere and stately Leo Sullivan was made head draft clerk of Column A, with a brass-tipped pole as a badge of ofiice. His suc- cess was unequalled. Every day the on-climbing toilers alternated between pneumonia and rheumatism. King Albert of Monaco sent, as his special envoy to A, John Arthur Mahaney. John Arthur held a Monte Carlo session every long recess. Hankrum Dwyer was honored as our private undertaker and mortuary, until his conviction for murder alienated our affections and turned our young love to another more worthy. And Albert wept. Fortune endowed Column B with beauty, wisdom and eloquence. Andrew Ramisch captained this column. Chief among the beauties of B was Cherub Hurley, the dashing, dapper jockey and equestrian from Cambridge. Italy ' s special representative, Signor Scolponeti, excelled during the year in acting, debating, statics, ecstatics, hydrauHcs, etc. (according to Hoyle). Franklin Reynolds presided over the Society of Practical Hearts. Gerald Fitzgerald was quite a furore in Column C, when he instituted his famous Chaos Club. This society was a great success, largely through Gerald ' s efforts. Jerry McCarthy, ex-president of the East Boston Pugilist ' s Club, held Revivalist ' s meetings every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. In November, Deacey read a paper on Pro Bono Publico. This, then, is the brief history of the Class of 1916. And it is the foundation for a greater future history; one that is destined to be both interesting and inspiring — the record of earnest endeavor and full-hearted fellowship. Class of 1917 J. O ' Connor Treasurer J. A. QUIGLEY Sub Turn Rep. Freshman ENTERING into the New Boston College as the first Freshman class, the Class of 1917 has endeavored not only to start well as a class but also to set up a progressive and successful standard by which all Freshmen to come may judge of their success or failure. This, the Class of 1917, has en- deavored to do and this it has done. It has shown its true worth and has a record of which any class might well be proud. Into every college activity the class has sent its representatives and the results may best be estimated by a short history of our Freshman year. Our class officers were John W. Fihelly, president; Robert Fitzgerald, vice- president; Charles Sharkey, secretary; and Daniel G. O ' Connor, treasurer. An executive committee, consisting of John Mulcahy, Arthur Mulholland and John McCarthy, was formed and, under the leadership of these men, the class started on its onward march to victory and renown. In all literary activities of the college, Freshmen have participated with the most successful results. We were represented in the college play; a Fresh- man played the part of Oswald. The Marquette debating society found that three of its best debaters were Freshmen, namely: John Connolly, John Mulcahy, and Clarence Horrigan, who were on the prize debating team. Here it was that a laurel crown was bequeathed to our successful class, when John Connolly carried all before him and returned the proud possessor of the much coveted Marquette prize medal. This same John Connolly and Joseph Quigley were the representatives of the Freshman class in the annual Oratori- cal Contest. Nor were we unrepresented in the Stylus. Who has not read with pleasure the interesting stories coming from the pen of George Holland; who was not delighted by the poetry of Paul Waters, Robert Fitzgerald and George MacKinnon? Truly it cannot be denied that the Freshman class of 1917 has borne much of the burden and gained much of the glory accruing from all college literary endeavors. In the field of college musical societies, Freshman prominently appears. Of our numbers, Keenan, Durnan, O ' Day, Nevins, Casey, and Sullivan, were in the orchestra, while Keleher and Caffrey were enrolled in the Glee Club. Now, last but not least, we turn to display our standing on the honor roll of college athletics. Here again the class has been bequeathed the hig hest honors and the crown of victory. The summary of the past football season would be incomplete without the names of O ' Connor, Dee, Craven, Drummey, Kenny, Wall, Fitzgerald, Sullivan, De Laite, Conboy, and Carolan. These men, all members of the Freshman class, made the varsity team and are among the letter men of the college. The baseball team roster would not be a success had it not the aid of the Freshmen athletes. Some of our frivolous friends may say, Oh yes, they are scholars and athletes, but they are nothing in the social line. No? We can only say that such a person has a queer conception of the social line. For the successes achieved by the Freshmen at the reception tendered by them to the football team of 1913 and at their class dance were of no slight degree. We made a boast and have substantiated our claims. Who can deny us the merited success we have gained? Who can deny our successes intellectu- ally, athletically and socially? Our achievements we have related not in any spirit of vain glory but merely as a substantial proof of our statements in the beginning of this sketch. Now that we have treated the serious matters of the class, we would intro- duce to you some of our class celebrities. Of course we have them. Every class does. All kinds and sizes. Draw near, oh ye people, that ye may observe our prize specimens, the delight of their classmates and of all who know them. Giving the preference to official rank, we here present the chairman of the dance committee, Mr. Charles (Birdie) Ostridge. Birdie is an old standby of the class and to the members of B. C. High he needs no introduction, for his ready wit and gracefulness of manner have won for him scholastic renown. Of course, mentioning Birdie, we cannot help but call to mind his boon com- panions, Phelan, Wholley and George Holland. His keeper, for you know all large birds have keepers, is Bill Reilly. rgg T gj: Speaking of boon companions, who ever saw Meally and Nevins separated and not hatching some mischievous plot to aid in the proper upbringing of their ward, Mr. Heaphy? Heaphy is a nice chap and considers himself an authority on all questions pertaining to the interpretation of the word, quo- rum. Lest as violets by a mossy stone our two famous orators, Fitzgerald and Nevins, should live and talk but waste their sweetness on the desert air we hereby give notice that these gentlemen are willing to deliver addresses any time, any place, or any where, provided that no stipulation as regards duration of speech be made. Nevins ' specialties are Dress Suits and High Society. The same gentleman is also an authority on parliamentary law. Ask him about it and then be prepared for a long period of well nigh fruitless speech. As for Fitzgerald, our eminent vice-president, he will talk on any subject provided you give him time. Fitzgerald ' s delight to monopolize the floor in class meet- ings brought forth the following comment from the learned JVlr. Flaherty: Though monopoly now is an offense, nevertheless Robie, or Bobie as he is generally known, defies the law and monopolizes the floor at our class meetings until he puts us all to sleep with his melodious voice and gaseous hot air. If Bob is satisfied that every knock is a boost, we might say that if ignorance was bliss, some folks would be covered with blisters. As you see, Mr. Fla- herty is quite a jokesmith. Well, Pat, while there is life, there is hope, so don ' t be discouraged. Our next prize specimens, ladies and gentlemen, are the personators of Mutt and Jeff, namely: Cruise and Ward. A better matched pair could not be found this side of Hindustan. Our next exhibit, Shields and Vigeant, known as the two chatterbox artists. Now last, and not least, we have Caffrey. It ' s just as Caffrey told Simpson. You see Caffrey knows somebody named Mary and Mary has a dog named Wilson. This fact is very insignificant but when we consider that Fr. Stedler, S. J., is acquainted with both Mary and Wilson, the inference is obvious. The poor boy is to be pitied but we can best say to him, as Fr. Stedler, S. J., said to Ostridge, Don ' t be so foolish. A word to the wise is sufiicient. Well, our list is finished. Many other celebrities there are, but space does not permit their enumeration. Sufifice to say we are a great class both in size and characteristics, and as we have started, earnest and progressive, so we shall continue, true sons of Alma Mater, seeking to achieve our final goal. H k,- iil 41 t lisi fcfr ' 5 Hon. Arthur W. Dolan President of Alumni Association L Alumni AB. C. ALUA-INUS is something more than a man who is entitled to exhibit himself once a year smoking a home night cigar. He is always a man, clean of heart, and grateful for the feast of knowledge his Alma Mater placed before him, even though, for fear of intellectual indiges- tion, he may have partaken with more or less moderation. He and his kind are the B. C. Alumni, an organization that, without brass bands, but with something of the silent sublime energy of the sun, has planned, and by canvass and personal contribution raised money to make B. C. the phy- sically great institution she ought to be. The grandest thing about being an alumnus is that you are acquainted with B. C. alumni — and that means that when your nose is puckered up from the offending foulness of modern new thought and uplift, you know where to find men who still have clean ideals and still believe that there are things to be held sacred and cherished; it means that when your mind is dull you can come in sharp contact with a B. C. brain and grow brilliant. The fact that they have drunk truth from the same chalice, that the same hands molded their characters, that they feel a kinship for one another, holds B. C. grads together in a loyal union that means success to all their undertak- ings, and that means a greater Boston College. 9residlen{s of Cambridqe )OSTON L.OLLEGE Club The Boston College Club of Cambridge THE STORY of the activities of the Boston College Club of Cambridge during the year 1913-14 may rightly find a place in the Year Book since in many ways it concerns the life of the student body itself. To foster the interests of Boston College, to recall the struggles and triumphs of other days, to keep before the public eye the splendid work which the College is doing, and to interest as many as possible in what she aims to be, — all this is an achievement of benefit to Alma Mater and of credit to the club. Moreover, in thus holding aloft the banner of Maroon and Gold the members themselves have realized many advantages from association with those whom otherwise they might seldom meet. While, therefore, its primary purpose — the advancement of College interests — has been constantly urged, the club meetings have incidentally been the occasion of much good fellowship. The record follows: November 14, 1913, the club presented Richard III at Aquinas Hall, with President James F. Aylward in the title role. November 24th, 1913, a reception was tendered to the faculty of Boston Col- lege and to the patronesses of the play, at the Rose Garden, Riverbank Court. The Annual Assembly at St. Mary ' s Hall occurred January 9, 1914. Last chronologically but first in importance was the annual meeting and banquet of the club at Riverbank Court, January 22, 1914. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., President of the College; Rev. Matthew L. Fortier, S. J.; Rev. Edward N. Brock, S. J.; Mr. Joseph P.Walsh, ' 97; Mr. Leo Murray, President of the Senior class; and the entire football squad were present as guests. if; J Alumni Advisory Board IT IS ADMITTED by people generally that athletics play an important part in the value of college life, and that the development of a healthy body is advisable if the full results of an educational course are to be achieved. But equally pregnant with truth is the opinion of many that athletics in college life, when carried to excess, may be a deterrent to scho- lastic and educational progress when they should be of distinct advantage and appreciable benefit. That there should be formulated and preserved a proper mean and that the undergraduate body might have at its command the experience and guiding influence of older alumni, — that the graduates might come to a realization that their personal interest was sought and desired, Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, just before he relinquished the Presidency of Boston College, invited several of the alumni to become organized as an advisory board, with the object of controlling athletic interests at the College and placing them on an adequate and sub- stantial financial basis. It was, then, with the purpose of putting athletics on such a basis, ' as well as of interesting the alurrini in the great growth of sport at the College that the Graduate Athletic Board. was formed. This Board was organized as follows: Mr. Edward J. Brandon, ' 83, chair- man; Mr. George F. Haskell, ' 13, secretary; Mr. Henry P. Wennerberg, S. J., treasurer; and Messrs. James H. Carney, ' 85, Dr. Timothy J. Murphy, ' 88, Stephen H. Mahoney, ' 12, and Dr. David L. Williams, ' 01. b ,: Blessed be the man who conceived it! With Horace he may say, Exegi monumentum ! ' ' Once in each year the call goes out to the four quarters of the known earth, and there is gathered together every manner of man who has been to Boston College, and loves her. Into the old gym the committee guides them, the old grad and the new grad, the old student and the new, and says to them, We go to prepare for ye a sacrifice of ' Goats, ' mix and be merry! And they do. Old eyes look into young eyes, and the years fall away. Old lips vie with young lips to call over again the nicknames of a bygone day. Prelate and priest, bench and bar, doctor and doctored, teacher and tinker, grad and under- grad, are back to first principles, and on this night we are Boston College men. -J ' ,fi  ll ' 1 The college spirit is rampant. It yells, it sings; Tom is Tom and Dick is Dick, and the grins and greetings are wholesome and true. It is indeed a night of nights for Boston College and her loyal sons! And it is the result of but a little seed planted a scant four years ago by Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J. To him and to him alone are due the plaudits and the praises for the institution which has progressed so famously under his guidance. And what a goodly fruitage from so small a seed! Ten hundred men singing the songs of Alma Abater — a thousand voices raised in glorious acclaim and loyalty to the old Maroon and Gold — surely a worthy tribute to him in whose fertile mind the idea was born, fostered and realized. And the 1914 Home Night was no exception! In fact it was, as it were, the consummation of a climatic gradation — the best ever. And good reason for it! For as if the customary features of the annual event were not enough, there was added cause for enthusiasm and rejoicing in the welcoming to his first Home Night of the new president and rector of Boston College, the Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J. It was a fitting welcome and a well merited tribute to a great man returning to the scene of his boyhood days, in a position of eminence and esteem not only among his charges but among all men of the community. And the uproarious applause and enthusiasm that marked the close of Father Lyon ' s inaugural furnished the final proof of the lasting abiding place he had won in the hearts of every Boston College man. m PRESIDENT ARTHUR rOLAN OF THEALUHNI bAiD HE W jNOT AN Of ATOf? AND THEN OflATEP MANY OF THE Of?AD ' COLORh FOR MUFFLEnh. %7h ' RES%HTeD -THE CARDINAL A7 -THE F EUNION ALLCHiN, Frederick J., Rev., 1900. ALLISON. James V. , Rev.. 1S79, ANDERSON, ERNEST W., 1911, ANDERSON. JOSEPH G.. RT. REV., ISJ AiT-WARD. James F., 1SS4, Barden. Joseph A., Rev., Barnes, Francis J.. M. I Barrett, John V.. 1904. BERGIN, Stephan A.. M. D., 1896. BERGiN. Thomas F., 1S9S, Billings, William A., 1912, Birmingham. Charles a.. 1910, BOUCHER, Edmund R.. 1913. Bonner, Joseph F.. Rev., 190S, BOYAN. John J., 1912, BRADY. Frederick T., 1913, Brandon, Edward J., 1883, Brannon. Joseph F., Rev.. 1885. BRENNON. George H.. 1S84. Brennon, Thomas J., 1913. Brett. John a., 1888, Brewin. John a.. M. D., 1898, Brick, Francis A.. 1896, Brick. James J., Rev., C.S.S.R., 1893, Brinnin, Timothy J., 1913, Brock, Henry M., Rev.. S. J.. 1897. Brock. Lawrence a.. M. D.. 1895. Brogan. Francis M., 1889, BRODERICK. JOHN F., REV., 1879, Brown. Dennis W.. Rev., 1897. Browne, Walter J.. Rev., 1884, Buckley, Dennis. 1881, Buckley. John C, Rev.. 1902, Buckley, Thomas F.. Rev.. 1909, Burke. Daniel F.. 1911. Burke, Francis A., 1913. Burke, John J., 1894, Burke. Joseph M.. 1911, Burke. Muhakl F., M. D.. 1892. 1890. 1S80. 1907, J.. 1912 Callahan. Dennis E.. 1901, Callahan, Henry a.. M. D. Callanan. Edward J.. 1913, Campbell. Edward J., Rev.. 1905. Campbell. William J., Dr.. 1896. Carey, Daniel C. Rev.. C. S. P., Carey. Michael J.. Rev. C. S. P., Carey, Daniel J.. Rev., 1892, Carney, Francis J., 1898, Carney, James H., 1913, Carr, Joseph W., 1907, Carrigan. Thomas C, 1895. Carroll. Charles V.. 1884. Carroll, Michael M.. Rev., 1890, Casey. John b., 1913. Casey, Patrick H., 1886. Cashman, John J.. Rev.. 1905, Chamberlain. Stephen J., 1910. Chamberlain, William V.. 1913, Chapman, Daniel J., 1898. Chase. Daniel E.. M. D., 1913, Churchward. John W., 1911. Cle. ry. Hugh J.. Rev., 1889. CLEARY. JOHN H.. 1908, Clexton, Edward E., Rev., 1883. COAKLEY. Timothy W., 1884, Coan. John j , Rev., 1884. Cochrane, Martin J.. 1906. Cody, Patrick L.. 1908. COghlan. Thomas I., Rev.. 1878. Coleman. Dwid C, M. D.. 1900, Coleman, Edward F.. 1909, Collins. Albert S.. 1905. Collins, Albert V.. 1907. Alumni Catalogue Rector; Teacher; Auxiliary Bishop, D. D. V. Lawyer: iDSurance and Law; Physician; Assistant: Physician; Junior Master; Rector: A. B. ST. B., Teacher; Physician; Bookkeeper; Teacher; Law Student, Georgetown; Mass. Highway Com.; Assistant; Teacher; Asst. Supt. Water Works; City Cleric; Rector; Theatrical Manager; Ecclesiastical Student; Lawyer; Physician; General Insurance; Rector; Assistant: Rector: Died August, 1881 Assistant; Assistant: Seminarist; Business; Medical Student; Rector: Assistant; Died Jan. 5, 1890 Physician; Salesman, Flynn ' g Rector : Physician; Att ' y-at-Law. 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Insurance Underwriter; Custom House Service: . Lawyer; Business; Immaculate Conception, E. Weymouth. Mass. 64 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. St. Paul ' s Rectory, Dorchester, Mass. 259 Harvard St., Cambridge. Mass. 77 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Broadway, Chelsea. Mass. St Patrick ' s Church, Cambridge. Mass. 67 Brattle St.. Cambridge. Mass. Dorchester High, Dorchester, Mass. S87 Harrison Ave., Boston. Mass. 195 St. Botolph St.. Boston, Mass. 33 Portland St., Worcester, Mass. 13 Liberty St.. Waltham, Mass. 326 Dorchester St., Boston, Mass. 594 Fourth St.. So. Boston, Mass. . 172 Pearl St.. Newton, Mass. nmaculate Conception Rectory. Everett, Mass. 175 Princeton St.. E. Boston, Mass. 499 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. 170 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Mary ' s Rectory. Randolph, Mass. Knickerbocker Theatre Bldg., N. Y. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton. Mass. 4 Laurel St., Roxbury, Mass. 401 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 70 West 40th St., Bayonne, N. J. 354 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston College, Boston, Mass. 212 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. 88 Mount Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. St. Teresa ' s Church. West Roxbury, Mass. 121 Norfolk St.. Cambridge. Mass. St. Bridget ' s Church, Maynard. Mass. 34 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Mass. 158 Mammoth Rd.. Lowell, Mass. No. American College, Rome No. American College, Rome Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Ma Good Samaritan Hospital. Zanesville, O. Essex St., Boston, Ma St. Peter ' s Church, Cambridge, Mass. 109 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. St. Angela ' s Church, Mattapan, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Chicago. 111. St. Austin ' s Church, Austin, Texas St. Mary ' s Church, Meh-ose, Mass. 14 Beech St., Cambridge, Mass. 110 Crawford St.. Roxbury, Mass. Prendergast Camp, Mattapan, Mass. 407 State St., Worcester, Mass. 89 Conant St., Roxbury, Mass. N. E. Tel. Tel. Company: Died March 3. 1891 Chaplain 5 Penryth St., Roxbury, Mass. 1619 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge. Mass St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass St George ' s Church. Saxonville, Mass 141 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass St John ' s Prep. School, Danvers, Mass, qprninnrf- f St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass FcclP Sical Student- St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass LegSor Real Estate and Insurance; 615 Dorchester Ave.. So. Boston. Mass Physician: Ecclesiastical Student; Rector: Teacher; Died Jan. 9, 1897 §mof - ' ' St. John ' s Church, Qulncy, Mass Rii inpi«- 77 State St.. Boston, Mass FnTpirf ' 31 Aimont St., Maiden, Mass Rector; ' St. Joseph ' s Church, E. Pepperell, Mass Snd iSf ' 154 Whitefleld St., Dorchester, Mass MRmita fiirinE- 50 Nelson St., Dorchester. Mass SchooisiS!.; ;„„, School St., Westbury, N. Y 203 Chapel St., Newton, Mass wm Collins, Patrick H., 1902. CoLMAN, Patrick, Rev,. 1884, Condon, Garrett, 1912. Condon, Thomas J., 1889. Connelly, Edward G., 1913, Connolly, James F., 1902. Connolly, Martin J., 1903, COKROY, William E., 1910, Coppinger, Joseph F., rev., p. R., 1891. Corbett, Martin. Rev., 1886, Corbett, Nicholas D.. 1897. CORKERY, Cornelius S., 1883. CosTELLO, Edward A., Rev.. 1900. Cotter, James J., 1911, Coulthurst, John a., 1892, CovENEY, Dennis J., 1900, CovENEY, James A., 1910. coveney, philip p., 1903. Cox, Simon F., M. D.. 1896, Coyne, Bartholomew E., 1898, Creed, William C, 1899, Crimmins. Dennis P., Rev., 1889, Cronan. Daniel W., Rev., 1890. Cronin, James V., 1910, Cronin, Jeremiah J.. Dr., 1893, Cronin, John J., Rev., 1893. Crowley. Dennis J.. Rev., 1887, Crowley, Edward F., Rev., 1900, Crowley. James a.. Rev., 1897, Crowley, James A.. 1904. Crowley, Joseph F., 1901, Crowley, Michael F., Rev., 1889, Died June 12, 1910 Rector; Ecclesiastical Student; Official; Ecclesiastical Student; Teacher: Mining Engineer; Seminarist; Rector; Rector; Died Jan. 6, 1904 Bookkeeper; Advertising; Lawyer; Builder; Advertising; Lawyer; Rector; Assistant; Assistant; Priest: Seminarist: Died April 2, 1906 Assistant; Assistant: Lawyer ; Lawyer: Rector; Died Jan. 18. 1897 Proressor; Chaplain: Sub-master: Deceased Deceased St. John the Evangelist. Swampscott, Mass. No. American College, Rome So. Boston Municipal Court, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. 341 Parkway, Chelsea, Mass. Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. No. American College, Rome 9 F St., South Boston, Mass. St. Patrick ' s, Belfast. N. Y. 9 De Wolf St., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 15 Westminster St.. Hyde Park, Mass. 730 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park. Mass. 15 Westminster St., Hyde Park, Mass. 249 River St., Mattapan, Mass. 29 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Deer Island. Boston, Mass. Immaculate Conception, Waterbury, Conn. St. Alden ' s Church. Brookllne, Mass. 197 Dorchester St., So. Boston, Mass. St. Francis Xavier ' s. So. Weymouth, Mass. St. Margaret ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. St. Bernard ' s Church, W. Newton, Mass. Paullst House of Studies. Washington, D. C. No. American College, Rome Immaculate Conception, Salem, Mass. Cathedral. Boston, Mass. Agricultural Dept.. Washington, D. C. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. Assumption Academy. Wellesley, Mass. Boston Public Schools. W. Roxbury. Mass. jlililli: Philippine Islands CuMMiNGs. Francis V., 1911, CuMMiNGS, John J., 1904. CuNNiFF, Patrick S., 1897, CUNNUNGHAM, HENRY V., Curley, John P., 1913, CURRAN. Edward L.. 1913. Curry, Arthur L., 1902. Curry, William t.. Rev.. 1901, CuRTiN, Timothy a., Rev.. 1892, Daley, James M. F., 1913, Daly, Edmund D.. Rev., 1899, Daly, John A., Rev.. 1881, Danahy, Mi Davis, Owen F., 1894, Daw, John C, Rev., 1881, Day, William J., 1913, Dee, Patrick J., 1912, Degan, John A., Rev., 18S Delaney. Frederick J.. Rev., 1896, D. D.. 1887, De Moreira, Manuel, 1904, M. D., 1903, Devlin, jANres H.. Jr., 1897. Devlin. Neil J., 1904. s, Herman J., 1906. Donnelly, James A., Rev., 19Q( Donovan, Daniel De C, 1909, Donovan. Jeremiah J.. 1900. DoRE, Ambrose a.. Rev., 1900, Dore, Clement J., 1904, DoRE, Francis J.. S. J.. 1898, Dorr, Andrew N Dorr, Eugene H., 1909, DoRSEY, James a., 1894, Ecclesiastical Student: Teacher: Treasurer: Rector; Lawyer: Supt. Newsboys ' Club; Clerk; Assistant; Assistant; Died Oct. 1, 1898 Lawyer; Ecclesiastical Student; Assistant; Rector; Physician: Died Aug. 24. 1891 8 Champney St.. So. Boston, Ma No. American College, Rome, Italy 130 Edinborough St., Newtonville. Mass. 2 B Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Leo ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. I Hide Leather Co., 38 Woodvllle St., Roxbury, Mass. 277 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. City Hall, Boston. Mass. . 377 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Lynn, Mass. 4 Commercial Bldg., Woonsocket, R. I. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. 365 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 20 Roseland St., Dorchester. Mass. 178 Dorchester St., So. Boston, Mass. Rector; Deceased Died June 11. 1906 Commercial Salesman Agent W. A. Bacon C Visitation B. V. M.. lUiopolis, 111. 43 TopllfT St.. Dorchester, Mass. npany; Washington St.. Boston, Mass. St. Columba ' s Church, Lowell, Mass. Salesman; Rector; Teller ' s Clerk; Physician: Lawyer: Teacher: Business; Seminarist; Registrar of Probate Warren Rd., Randolph. Mass. St. Colman ' s Church, Brockton, Mass. 41 Everett St.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. 60 White St.. Waverly, Mass. 11 Pemberton Sq., Boston, Mass. 171 Princeton St.. E. Boston. Mass. 33 Mill St., Dorchester. Mass. Louvain, Belgium Probate Court. Boston, Mass. 1 Monument Sq., Charlestown. Mass. Lawyer; 460 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Medical Student: Randolph, Mass. Rector: St. Joseph ' s Church, Ipswich, Mass. E. T. Wright Co.. Shoe Mfg., 25 Bigelow Ave., Rockland, Mass. Rector: 121 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mass. Civil Service Examiner: 56 Francis St., Boston, Mass. Assistant: St. Catherine ' s Church. Somerville, Mass. 40 Howland St., Roxbury. Mass. Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. Georgetown University 12 Frederick St.; Newtonville, Mass. 20 Everett Ave., Dorchester. Mass. Mary Lyons School, Mattapan, Mass. 45 Crawford St., Boston, Mass. 52 Meridian St , E Boston, Mass St. Margaret ' s Church, Beverly Farms, Masb Theological Student: Professor; Dairying; Asst. Book Examiner; Sub-master; Lawyer: Lawyer ; Im ' -■r-S?i Driscoll. Mark C. Rev., 1903; Drum, John D.. 1890. Duffy. Charles F.. 1898. Duffy, John F., 1S9S, Duffy. Joseph M., 1903. DuNFEY, Frederick a., 1911, DuGGAN, Matthew C, 1913, DUNBURY. Carl F., 1912, Dunn, James E., 1905, Dunn, William a.. M. D.. 1872, DwYER. Michael J.. 1898. Eagan, John J., M. D.. 1891. Early, Joseph L., Rev., 1901, Eberle, George T.. S. J., 1905. Facey. Edward a , 1903, Farrell, Arthur L.. 1898. ALOYSIUS R. Finn, Charles A.. _ _ Finn. Michael J., 1884, Fitzgerald, George F., 1913. Fitzgerald, Joseph a., 1913, Fitzgerald, Joseph V., Rev., 1S79. FLANAGAN. THOMAS P., 1881, FLANNERY, JaMES H.. REV., 1892, FLATLY, Nicholas J., 1907. Flood, John J., Rev.. 1894, Flynn. Edward J., Hon., 1881 Flynn Maurice F., Rev., Flynn Thomas a., 1911. Flynn Walter L., 1913, Flynn WILLIAM H.. REV.. FOGARTY. ARTHUR H.. 1900. For, ART Y. Francis w., 1897 Foley, Daniel, a. B., 1901 Foley, JEREMIAH G., 1,S85, FOLEY, Martin J. a., 1910, Foley, Maurice P., Rt. Rev., d. D., 1887, Foley, Peter J., Rev.. 1894. Foley, Thomas S., 1913, Ford, John J.. 1881, Fox. John m.. Rev., S. J., 1902, Frahbr, Edward J., Rev.. 1900, Fulton, ' — FURFEY. Galliga Galligan, John, rev., 1877. Gallivan, Daniel T., 1891. Gallagher, Daniel F., 1902. Gallagher, John v.. Gannon, Thomas L., 1913, Garrahan, Thomas C, Rev., 1898. Garrick, Francis J., Rev., 1908, Garritte ' , John. Rev., 1884, Gartland, Peter F., 1882, Gately, George A., Rev.. 1901. Gibbons, James E., 1912, GiBLiN, Edward M., 1904, GiFFORD, Irving L., Rev., D. D., 1906, GiLBRiDE, Michael C, Rev., 1892, GiLDAY. Henry T., 1913, GiLDEA, Joseph H.. 1913. Gilfether, James F., Rev.. 1880. Gill. Walter H., Rev., 1900, Gleason, Matthew J., Rev., 1896. Gleason. Michael, Rev., 1894, Glennon, Charles f., Rev.. 1879, Glennon, Michael, M. D.. 1877, Glynn, Lawrence J., Rev., 1889. Died Sept. 21, 1905 Medical Student, Harvard: Accountant: Died May 6. 1904 Assistant: Attorney-at Law ; Business. Calirornia: Professor; Seminarist; Ecclesiastical Student; General Contractor; Retired Physician: Lawyer. Lecturer, B. U. Law School; Physician: Absent on Sick Leave: Teacher; Business: Teacher: Deceased Deceased Assistant: Assistant; Teacher, B. C. High: Rector; Lawyer: Prescott School, Charlestown, Mass. 8 National St., So. Boston, Mass. 34 Pine St., New Yorlt City, N. Y. 33 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. St. Peter ' s Church, Cambridge, Mass. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont St., Boston. Mass. Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. 19 Woolson St., Dorchester, Mass. 92 Alban St.. Dorchester, Mass. Cor. 3d Ave. and White St., Lowell, Mass. 179 D St.. Northwest.. Washington, D. C. 139 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 1288 Commonwealth Ave., AlLston, Mass. 52 Pleasant St.; Gloucester. Mass. 84 Pleasant St., Brookllne. Mass. St. Francis Xavier ' s College, N. Y. 125 Court St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Harriet St., Brighton. Mass. Student; Professor: Baseball Manager: Assistant: Rector; Timekeeper; Student; Rector: Supt. of Schools: Physician; Assistant; Physician; Teacher, B. C. High; Seminarist; Rector; Student, B. U. Law School; Catholic Encyclopedia; Assistant; Editor: Assistant: St. Joseph ' s Cathedral, Manchester. N. H. 20 Roseland St., Dorchester, Mass. St. Bernard ' s Church, West Newton, Mass. 127 High St., Charlestown. Mass. Holy Family Church, Rockland, Mass. 916 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. 290 Reed St.. Rockland. Mass. 75 Union Park St., Boston. Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 525 East 4th St., Owensboro, Ky. 108 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. 170 Aiphonsus St., Roxbury, Mass. 199 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. 24 Agasslz St., Cambridge, Mass. 34 Sparhawk St., Brighton, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Brookllne, Mass. 30 Haverhill St., Charlestown, Mass. 161 Leyden St., E. Boston, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Bernard ' s, Concord, Mass. 28 Kingston St., Lawrence. Mass. 17 Wentworth St., Dorchester, Mass. St. Ann ' s Church, Dorchester. Mass. Prospect Ter., Maiden, Mass. Immaculate Conception, Newburyport, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Roxbury, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 100 Carrington Ave., Providence, R. X. Instructor; Deceased Teacher, Boston Public Schools; Bishop of Tuguegarao. P. I.; Assistant: Student, Boston Normal; Died March 19, 1913 Priest: Assistant: Lawyer: Instructor: Rector: Died July 31, 1898 Deceased Clerk: Lawyer, Kimball Bldg., Boston. Mass, Clerk, City Hall, Boston; Rector; Civil Engineer; Physician; Journalist: Assistant; Business, N. E. Tel. Tel. Co.; Loose-Wiles Co.; Assistant; Assistant; Lawyer; Student, Normal School; Rector; Assistant; Assistant; Died Oct., 1908 27 School St.. Boston, Mass. 21 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Margaret ' s Church, Lowell. Mass. 72 Spear St., Quincy, Mass. .; 270 Mlnot St., Dorchester, Mass. 96 Mt. Pleasant St., Boston, Mass. St. Michael ' s Church. No. Andover, Mass. 175 Winter St., Haverhill, Mass. 79 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Mechanic St., HoUiston, Mass. St. Paul ' s Church, Cambridge, Mass 9 F St , South Boston, Mass 32 Varnev St , Lowell. Mass 5 Emerson St , Newton. Mass. Sacred Heart Church Lynn, Mass. St.. Michael ' s Church, Avon, Mass 53 Pearl St , Stoughton Mass 253 Mam St , Lewiston Mame H ' H m 4 ] Healey, William C, 1895, Healey, Timothy J., Rev., 1881, Heaney, Chas. p.. rev , 1892, HEATH, Irving J., 1913, HEATH, Leslie J., 1913, Heenan. Michael J., 1911, Henderson, Raymond F., 1913. Hennessey, Ambrose M.. 1910, HERLiHY, Charles m., 1911. HESsiON. Thomas P., 1901. HiCKEY. John A., M. D., 1887, Hickey, Morris F., 1885, HicKEY, Vincent J.. 1913, Holland, Timothy J., Rev.. 1S84, HOEY, Thomas J., 1912. HoGAN. Francis X.. 1906. Hopkins, Thomas W., 1908, Hopwood, John h.. 1886, HORGAN, Daniel F., Rev., 1887, HOUSTON, Francis H., Rev., 1894, Howard, Richard F.. Rev., 1905, Hoynep, Edward F.. 1878. Hurley, Edward J., Rev.. 1907, Hurley, Thomas J., 1885, JOHNSTON, John C, 1894. Johnstone, Julian E.. Rev., 1891, Keaney, Francis J., m. D., 1888. Keelan, George v., 1908. Keenan, John j., 1892, Keleher, John f.. Rev., 1880, Kelleher. Francis J., M. D., 1892 Kelley, James P., 1913, Kelley. John J., 1913. Kelley, Thomas E., 1903. Kelley, Francis E., 1907. Kelley. Vincent L.. 1900. Kelly, Hugh b., Rev.. 1SS2. Kelly, Jame3_F.. Rev., 1893. Physician: S. Manager; Died Dec. 13. 1894 Student. M. I, T.: Student; Teacher: Mgr. Catholic Church Supply Co 2221 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Centre, Mass. 5] Crescent Ave.. Chelsea Mass. 51 Crescent Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. 242 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy 6 Healey St.. Cambridge, Mass. Student, No. Am. College. Rome; Rector; Instructor B. C. High; Principal, Grammar School; Assistant; Assistant: Storekeeper; (Sick Leave) ; Clerk; Attorney-at-Law ; St. Cecelia ' s Church, Ashland. Mass. St. Ann ' s Church. Gloucester Mass. St. Gregory ' s Church, Dorchester Centre, Mass. Rector; Physician; Student, No. An College, Rome; Professor; Rector; Died June 29. 1893 Student; Student, St. John ' s Seminary; Sub-master, Phillip Brooks School; Salesman; Teacher; Died Dec. 8. 1901 Kxlly, John W., ISSO, Kendrigan, James H., 1903. Kennedy, Daniel F.. 1881, Kennedy. Philip f., 1904. Kenney, Edward Rev.. 1897, Kenney, William F., 1910, Keogii. Joseph L . 1898, KERENS, John T.. 1905, Kiely. Michael C. Rev., Kiley. Francis J., 1911. Kingsley, Patrick H.. 1896, Kinneen, Peter J., 1895, KiRBY, John J., 1895, KiRBY. John J.. 1910, KiRMA-i-ER, Franz H.. 1895, KoFN. William H.. 1902. Reporter; Instructor. B. C. High; Died April 9. 1888 Teacher; Post Office Service: Civil Engineer: Assistant; Day Editor. Boston Globe; Attorney-at-Law ; Salesman. General Electric Co.; Died Feb. 8, 1903 Schoolteacher; Died. 1900 Student; Invalid: Farmer; Lawyer; Clerk; Teacher: Civil Engineer; Porto Rico St. Bernard ' s Church. W. Newton, Mass. 24 B Tremont St.. Brighton, Mass. 2 Sidney St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Peter ' s College, Jersey City, N. J. 6 Carleton Ave., Bradford, Mass. 109 West 9th St.. So. Boston, Mass. 121 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. IS Hinckley St., Dorchester, Mass. 27 Newcomb St.. Quincy, Mass. 78 Regent St.. Roxbury, Mass. 148 PrhacetOD St.. E. Boston, Mass. No. Union St., Rockland. Mass Seville St., Cambridge, Mass 2401 E. Sprague Ave.. Spokane, Wash St. Peter ' s Church. Dorchester. Mass 1246 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass 36 Alleghany St., Boston, Mass Atlanta, Ga 395 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton. Mass 32 Nassau St., R526 New York City 602 Franklin St.. Cambridge, Mass 83 Hale St., Bridgewater, Mass 32 School St., Salem, Mass. Lawless, Joseph P.. Rev., Leahy, David D.. 1S96. LEAHY, George V.. Rev., Leary, James H., 1S89, Leary, John H., Dr., 1S84, LEDDY, Charles J., Rev.. 1904, Lee. DENNIS F., rev., P. R.. 1! Lee. George F., 1909. Lenehan, Daniel W., Rev., IS LENiHAN, William S.. 1912, Lennon, George T.. 1890, Lennon. Joseph A., 1902, Lennon, Joseph M., 1893. Leonard. George J., 1911 Leonard. John M., 1894, LiLLIS, WILLIAM, 1912. Long, Michael J., ISSl. Looby. Edward J., 1908, loughry, joseph p., 1899, low. Francis E., 1911, LUBY. James E., 1900, lucey, d. niel j., 1903, Lydon. Patrick J., Rev.. 1904 Lynch. Dennis J., Rev.. 1901. LYNCH. John T.. Rev.. 1881, . Joseph E.. 1910. LYNCH, Raymond U., 1912, Lynch. Maurice. Rev., .. lynch, richard t.. 1891. Lyons, Daniel M., 1907, LYONS. George A.. Rev., 1885, Lyons, George A.. M. D.. 1905, LYONS, henry M.. Rev., 1896, Lyons, Herbert H., D. D.. 1878, LYONS, Jeremiah J., Rev., 1885, LYONS. Raymond W., 1912. Lyons, William F., Rev.. 1897, MacCormack. Thomas J., Rev.. 1889, MacDonald, albert E.. 1894, MacDonald, Willum G., 1877, MacHugh, Jances B., 1881, Mack, William F., 1910. MACKiN, Richard J., 1887. MacNeill. Francis a.. Rev.. 1904. McCarthy. Eugene a.. M. D.. 1884. McCarthy. Florence W., Rev., 1909 McCarthy. James J.. Rev.. 1889, McCarthy. John W., Rev., P. R.. 1880. McCarthy, Thomas F., Rev.. 1889. McCarthy. William J.. Rev.. 1891, McCloskey, Edwin H.. 1911. McCooL. William J.. 1912. McCoRMACK. James M., 1913. McCoy. Thomas R., Rev.. 1895. McCusker. Cornelius M., 1902, McDermod. Hugh M.. Rev.. 1907, McDonald, Patrick F., 1911. McDonald. Robt.. Rev.. 1890, Mcdonough, Edward M.. 1911, Mcdonough, William P.. 1911, McDonough. Vincent. S. S. J.. 1901. McElaney. Hugh J.. 1904. McElaney. John T.. 1897, McElaney. John P.. 1911. McGaFFIGAN, OWEN J.. 1913. McGillicuddy, Cornelius J., 1892, McGlinchey. Joseph F., Rev.. D. D.. 1902 McGrath. Hugh C, 1901. McGrath. Matthew H.. Rev.. 1886, McGrath, Thomas J-. 1910. McGuiGAN. James P.. Rev.. 1885. McGuigan, John J.. Dr.. 1887. McGuiNESS, Henry J.. 1907, McGuiNESS. James L., Rev.. 1905. McHale. William F., S. J., 1910, mchugh. joseph p.. 1912, MclNNis. Raymond, 1912, McKenna. Henry C. 1902. McLaughlin. Daniel J.. 1888, McLaughlin, Edward A.. 1872, McLaughlin, George a.. 1898. McLaughlin. James M., 1897, McLaughlin, Joseph L, M. p., 1882. McLaughlin, Maurice A., 1909, MCLAUGHLIN, Thomas H., Rev., 1882, McLeod. Edward F.. Rev., 1893, McMAHON. AUGUSTINE M.. 1913. McMahon, JOHN J., Rev.. 1908. McManus, Bernard J , 1905, Teacher, Boston Public Schools: Assistant; Assistant: Teacher, Mather School; Asst- District Attorney; Assistant; Deceased Lecturer; Master Emerson School; Deceased Advertising; Office. A. E. Little. Newburyport; Ecclesiastical Student; Died Feb. 22, 1882 Teacher: Clerk. N. Y. City Hall; Attorney-at-Law ; Died Oct. 1, 1896 Assistant: Deceased Rector; Salesman: Assistant; Rector; Clerk ' s Office, Suffolk Co. Court; Died Feb. 9. 1910 Stenographer. City Hall, Boston; Teacher; Rector; Rector; Rector; Clerk; Rector: Factory Superintendent; Rector; Teacher; Teacher: Theological Student: Teacher. Dudley School; Student, St. John ' s Seminary; District Physician; Director, Propagation of Faith: Supt. Bath Dept., Boston: 11 St. Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. Gate of Heaven Church, So. Boston, Mass. St. Bridget ' s Church, Abington, Mass. 7 Duncan St., Dorchester, Mass. 30 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. Woodstock College. Woodstock. Md. 556 Park St.. Dorchester. Mass. St. Agnes ' Church, Arlington, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Cathedral. Manchester, N. H. St. Joseph ' s Church, Amesbury, Mass. 6 Puffer St.. Lowell, Mass. 325 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. 16 North Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Newcomb St., Haverhill, Mass. 90 Mornlngside Drive, New York City 36 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 193 Webster St.. E. Boston, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 114 Maple St., Melrose, Mass. 121 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Bernard ' s Church, Concord. Mass. 277 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. • — ' York City, N. 68 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass. 33 Brookside Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 120 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass. 9 F St., So. Boston, Mass. St. Raphael ' s Church. W. Medford, Mass. 56 Addington St., Brookline, Mass. 571 Boston St., West Lynn, Mass. St. Catherine ' s Church, Norwood, Mass. 56 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 20 Charlotte St.. Dorchester, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, Mass. St. Clement ' s Church, W. Somerville, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, W. Lynn, Mass. 17 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 115 Crescent St., W. Quincy, Mass. So. Groveland, Mass. 325 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. 10 Jerome St., Dorchester, Mass. Holy Name of Mary, Calvary, Ky. Sherman Ave., Maiden, Mass. 36 Winthrop St., Charlestown, Mass. Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. 77 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. Park St., Charlestown, Mass. 105 Hammond St., Roxbury, Mass. 126 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama Died Dec. 27, 1905 Died June 3, 1907 Highway Com., City Hall, Boston; Insurance Business; Rector; Administrator; Seminarist; Assistant; Civil Service; 63 Perkins St., Brockton, Mass. 1 No. Grove St , Boston, Mass 6 Beacon St , Boston, Mass Room 1004, 64 Wall St , New York City 56 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass 92 Walnut Ave , Ro bury, Mass 242 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass 14 Cochituate St , Natick, Mass om g§s 5:H g?7 McManus, Patrick B., Rev., 1879 McMoRROw, J. Francis, 1906, McMORROw. William M., 1906. McNamara, William F.. 1901, McNiTLTY, James A., 1894, McSwiNEY, Myles J., Rev., 1909, Madden, Mark E., Rev., 1892, Magner, Thomas H., 1912, Maguire, Charles F., M. D., 1893, Maguire, Charles J., 1898, Maguire, Michael F., Rev., 1896, Mahan, George B., 1904, Mahar, Joseph P.. Rev., 1894, Mahony, Charles F., 1900, Mahoney. John w.. Rev.. 1909, Mahoney, Joseph a., 1913, Stephen h., 1912, Mahoney, Timothy j.. Rev.. 1883, Mahoney. Thomas E., 1908, Mahoney, Thomas F., 1883, Mahoney, Thomas J., Rev., 1880, Mangan, Francis a., 1913, Manning. Edward W.. 1912, Manning. John p., 1909. Manning, Joseph a.. 1910, Mansfield, Charles E., 1910, Marin, George E., 1913, Martell, Charles J., 1896. Masterson. Vincent P., 1904, Meheran, John F., Rev.. 1902, Merrit, Nathaniel J., rev.. 1880, Milan, Maurice J.. M. D., 1909. Millard. Richard S., Rev.. 1904, Miller. William t., 1904, MiLLERiCK. William j.. Rev.. 1877, Mitchell. Walter J., Rev.. 1901. MOLLOY, Hugh J., 1883, Moloney, Joseph F., 1913, Monahan, John t.. 1910. Mongan, Charles E., M. D., 1883, Moore, John J., Rev.. 1882, MOORE, Joseph, 1900, MORiARTY. Daniel W.. Rev., 1879, Muldoon, Frederick F., Rev., 1904, Mullen. John T., M. D., 1896, Mullin, Albert C. Rev., 1897, MuLLiN, Francis R., 1900, MULLIN. John b., 1911, MULLiN, William G.. Rev., 1893. MuLREY, Frederick J.. 1910, Mulroy, James T.. 1902. Murdock. James M., 1901. Murdock, Stephen j., 1904, Murphy. Cornelius P. J., 1S96, Murphy, Daniel J., 1904, ' Murphy, Daniel M., Rev., 1885, MURPHY ' , Francis J., 1913, Murphy, Fredrick J., 1911. Murphy. James C. M. D.. 1901. Murphy, James J., Rev 1SS9. Murphy. Timothy J., m. D., Murray, Francis A., 1894, Murray, George. 1909, Murray, Jasces M., 1913, Murray. John J.. 1907, Nevins, Joseph v.. Rev., S. S., D.D., 1905. Nugent, John j., Rev., 1895, Nugent. William D., 1899, Ober, Raymond a., 1892, O ' Brien, Andrew j.. Rev., D.D., 190G, O ' Brien, Bennet J., 1913. O ' Brien. Charles A., Rev., 1899, O ' Brien Charles T., M. D., 1908, O ' Brien Denis A., Rev., 1908, O Brien Edward I., 1913, O Brien Francis A., Rev., 1902, O ' Brien John F., M. D., 1888. Lawyer, Legislator; Lawyer; Assistant; Insurance: Physician; Teacher, Rector; Teacher: Deceased Died Aug. 19, 1903 Rector; Rector; Died Oct. 7. 1895 Died Jan. 5, 1890 Law; Student: Teacher: Student, Harvard Law; Attorney-at-Law; Principal, High School; Assistant; Rector; Physician: Assistant: Teacher; Rector; Assistant; Supt. of Schools: Rector: Assistant: Physician; Assistant; Attorney-at-Law ; Seminarist; Probation Omrer; Sub-master. Washington School; Teacher. Dorchester High; Clerli. Post Office; Business : Address Unknown Salesman; Chaplain: Student, Boston Normal; Teacher, U. S. Grant School; Deceased Rector; Lawyer; Professor; Student; Died Feb. 12. 1896 Physician; Junior Master, English High; Day St., No. Easton, Mass. 1509 Gratz St.. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Mary ' s Rectory, Lynn, Mass. 43 Tremont St.. Boston, Mass. 20 Garden St., Newton, Mass. 97 South St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Portland, Maine 432 Medford St., Somerville. Mass. 189 Pearl St.. Cambridge, Mass. St. John ' s Church, Canton, Mass. 754 Central St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. St. Francis Church, Walpole, Mass. 15 Faneuil Ter.. Brighton, Mass. 365 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 200 Northampton St., Boston, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. 16 Parker St.. Somerville, Mass. 381 Dorchester St.. So. Boston. Mass. 1 Carmen St., Dorchester. Mass. 1080 North Main St.. Pawtucket. R. I. 235 Upland Rd., Cambridge. Mass. 50 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass, 50 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. 75 Dorchester St.. So. Boston, Mass. 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 1102 Barristers ' Hall, Boston. Mass. Federal St., Blackstone, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Wakefield, Mass. 158 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Youngstown. O. St. Mary ' s Star of Sea. E. Boston, Mass. 20 Houston St.. Rosllndale. Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Stoneham. Mass. Star of the Sea. Beverly, Mass. 32 So. Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 804 Broadway. So. Boston, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton. Mass. 24 Central St.. Somerville, Mass. 1734 Diamond St., Philadelphia. Pa. Canaan. N. H. St. Patrick ' s Church,. Benson, Neb. Immaculate Conception, Salem, Mass. 223 Union St., Lynn, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church. Somerville, Mass. 9 Lee St., Cambridge. Mass. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. 33 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown, Mass. 44 Corbett St.. Dorchester, Mass. 2 Lewis Park, Roxbury, Mass. 1 Daley Pi., Buffalo, N. Y. House of the Angel Guardian, Roxbury, Mass. 5 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. 574 Eighth St., So. Boston, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Mlddleboro, Mass. 27 School St., Room 92, Boston, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton. Mass. Innsbruk, Austria Washington St., Canton, Mass. 41 Morse Ave., Newton, Mass. VanCourtland Ap ' ts, Beacon St., Boston. Mass. Assistant; i Undertaker; Civil Engineer; Head-master, Peabody Schools; Sub-master, Lyman School, E. Boston; Professor, Moral Theology; Clerk; Professor; Student; 25 Sharon St.. Boston, Mass. Address Unknown 5 Shillaber St., Peabody, Mass. 6 Hosmer St.. Mattapan, Mass. St. Mary ' s Seminary. Baltimore, M.D. 185 Manet Ave., Qulncy, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Cathedral, Columbus, O. 63 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Dawson, Neb. 401 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. m O ' Brien. John J.. Rev., 1900, O ' BRIEN, Maurice J.. 1913, O ' Brien, William a.. 1911, O ' Brien. William A., 1905. O ' BRYAN, Edward D.. Rev., 1908, O ' CONNELL. John J.. 1882, O ' CONNTSLL. John J.. S. J.. 1909. O ' CoNNELL. Joseph F.. Hon., 1893. O ' CONNELL. Patrick J.. 1910, O ' CONNI LL. Phil IP J., 1908, ' O ' CONNI LL. WIL lAM, Cardinal, d. d. O ' CONNI LL. WIL lAM H.. REV., 1893. O ' Connor, Char LES A., REV., 1881, O ' CONNC R. Mart IN F.. 1913, O ' CONNOR. Patrick J., 1905. O ' CONNC R, TIMOI HY J., REV., 1902, O ' CONNC R, Will AM T., REV., 1890. O ' DONNT ;ll, Francis m., m. D., 1882, O ' Gara. JOHN W , 1885, O ' Hara. P., 1889, O ' Hara. FRANCIS J., 1910, O ' HARA. JOHN J. 1901, O ' Hare, JOHN T , 1908. O ' HERN D.tNIEL J.. 1905. O ' Kane bernar d S.. Rev.. 1909. O ' Keefe, Arxhuh C, Rev.. O ' Keefb. Michael J., 190S, OXalor, Charles H., S. J.. 1SS8. O ' Leary, Tlmothy a.. 1892, O ' Neil, Leo F., 1902. O ' Neil. Leo F.. Rev.. 1897, O ' Regan. Peter I., Rev.. C. S. P., 1901, O ' Reilly. Willl m J.. M. D., 1880. O ' Shea, JOHN J.. 1888, O ' SULLIVAN. JOSEPH F.. 1908. O ' TOOLE. L.A.WRENCE J.. REV.. 1S72. Pearce. George H.. 1910. Pelletier. Joseph C. 1S9I. PHELAN, FRANCIS L.. 1913, Phelan. John J.. 1912. Potts Louis J.. 1890. PoAVERS. Henry T.. 1908, Powers. John H., Rev.. 1903. Powers, Joseph L.. 1899. Powers. Richard F., 1906, Powers. William F., Rev., 1882. Quigley, George H., Rev., 1900, quinlan, joseph j.. 1904. QuiNLAN, Walter a.. Rev., 1908, QuiNN. Joseph a.. 1904. QuiNN, Peter C. Rev.. 1890. Quirk, Charlk.s i.. Hon.. 1891, Quirk, Edw utn a , Ki . 1887. Quirk. Wili ism J , m . 1881. Rafter, .-xn.i -iim ' i. . is.s2. 1891. 1882, 1906, READDY, A[.IU REARDON. D. Reardon, He Regan. David F., Rev.. 1894, Regan, John J., 1906. REiLLY. James A., 1913, Renaud. John L., Rev., 1901 Riley. Daniel H.. Rev., 1878, Riley. John C, 1903. Ring. Charles J., Rev.. 1896. RiOKDAN. Daniel C, Rev.. 1879. Roche. Walte Rooney. Henr Rooney, Wi Dr., 1898. . 1912, Rose, Charles B.. 1908. Russell, James D.. 1896. Ryan, David D., Rev., 1901, Ryan. Edward F.. Rev., D. D., 1901. Ryan. John J., rev., p. r.. 1885. Ryan, Joseph a.. 1902, Ryan, William. 1909. Sallaway. FraxNcis X.. 1913, Savage, John J., 1909, Scanlan, Michael J.. Rev., 1895, ScANNELL, David a., 1896, Scannell, David P.. Rev.. 1885, SCANNELL, Patrick J.. Rev., 1896, Shannon, James w.. 1879, Shannah. n, Edmund T.. Rev., D. D.. 1SS8. Shannon. Mich. el J.. 1895. Shaughnessey. Gerald Shay, Thomas M., M. D.. 1883. Shea, Francis T.. 1911, Shea, Joachim P.. Shbanon, Joseph P., 1904, Sheehan, Edward B.. M. D., 1909. Sheehan, John. Rev., O. D., 1899. Sheehan, Timothy A., 1912. Sheehan, William J.. M. D.. 1888, Sheridan, Bernard M., 1887. Sheridan, John A.. Rev., 1890, Assistant: St. John the Evangelist Church, Winthrop, Mass. Seminarist; St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Seminarist; St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass. Custom House Service: Custom House, Portland, Maine Assistant; Immaculate Conception, Marlboro, Mass. Accounting Official; U. S. Treasury. Washington, D. C. Student; Woodstock College. Woodstock. Md. Lawyer: 53 State St., Boston. Mass. Seminarist; St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton. Mass. Journalist: 166 Bailey St., So. Lawrence, Mass. Archbishop; 25 Granby St., Boston. Mass. Assistant; St. Philip ' s Church, Boston. Mass. Deceased 135 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 55 Broadway. So. Boston, Mass. 252 Nahant Rd., Nahant, Mass. Washington St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Deceased Assistant: Rector; Physician; Deceased Deceased Sub-master Lawyer : Lawyer; Attorney-a Assistant: Rector: Seminarist; Deceased Electrical Engineer; Professor: Kelly School ' -Law; Died April 14. 1914 Deceased Residence Unknown Deceased Teacher: District Att ' y. Suflolk County; Ecclesiastical Student; Ecclesiastical Student; Attorney-at-Law; Publishing Business; Salesman; Rector; Assistant: Deceased Deceased Asst. Supt. of Boston Public Schools; Assistant; Deceased Assistant; 140 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 15 Newcomb PI., Quincy, Mass. 51 Reservoir St.. Cambridge, Mass. Off Cor. 139th St. and Broadway, N. Y. 59 Nichols St., Chelsea, Mass. Sacred Heart Church. Taftville, Conn. St. Bernard ' s Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. 595 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 50 Gloucester St.. Boston, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Chicago, 111. 24A Westminster Ave . Roxbury. Mass. 849 Beacon St., Boston, Ma.ss. Rome, Italy Rome Italy 118 Montague Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. 38 Dennison St., Roxbury. Mass. 24 Clarke St.. Boston, Mass. 28 Henderson St., Arlington, Mass. 210 Purchase St., Boston, Mass. St. Rose ' s Church, Chelsea, Mass. 303 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. 74 Church St., Waltham, Mass. Our Lady of Grace, Chelsea, Mass. 2389 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 41 Bradler St.. Dorchester, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Ipswich, Mass. Rector: Sub-master; Assistant; Rector; Assistant; Physician: Student, M. I. T.; Assistant; Assistant: Rector, St. Paul ' s Church; Druggist : Sub-master, Wendall Phillip ' s Ecclesiastical Student; Graduate Student, Harvard; Assistant: Clerk; Rector: Assistant: Died Sept. 15, 1882 Assistant: Seminarist; Physician: Supt. of Schools: 374 Stevens St., Lowell, Ma 32 Storrow St.. 100 Boylston St.. Boston. Mass. ativity of B. V. M., Presque Island, Me. St. Francis ' Church, Walpole, Mass. 14 Moultrie St., Boston, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Roxbury, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Newton Centre, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Boston, Mass. Quincy, 111. 20 Pond St,, Waltham, Mass. 15 Bradstow Ave.. Somerville, Mass. 68 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. St. Cecilia ' s Church, Boston, Mass. St. Peter ' s Church, Cambridge, Mass. 34 Holyoke St., Cambridge, Mass. Keene, N. H. )0l: 195 North Ave., Rockland Mass No. American College, Rome, Italy 27 Cambria St., Somerville, Mass Cathedral, Boston, Mass East Dedham, Mass St. Mary ' s Church, Franklin, Mass St. Patrick ' s Church. So. Lawrence, Mass 362 Sinsdor St., Cambridge, Ma Address Uknown Rockland St., Canton, Mass 213 Wahiut St., Roxbury, Mass St. Bridget ' s Church, Maynard, Mass St. John ' s Seminary. Brighton, Mass Federal St., Salem, Mass f k Sliney, Edmund C, Rev., 1902, Sliney, JOHN F.. REV., 1909, Smith, Bernard T. J., 1912, Smith, Daniel P., Dr.. 1S83, Smith, Francis C. 1909. Smith, James J., 1909. Spencer, John -W., Rev., 190o, SPLAINE, MICHAEL J., RT. REV., D. D., 1897, Splaine. Richard H.. Rev.. 1898, Stack, Charles F., M. D., 1893, Stanton. James F.. Rev., 1887, Stinson, John T., Rev., 1895. Sullivan, Augustine L.. 1901. Sullivan, Dennis J., 1909, Sullivan, E. Mark, Hon.. 1900. Sullivan, Henry A., Rev.. 1879, Sullivan, Hen Sullivan, John P., Rev., 1885, Sullivan, John W., Rev., 1880. Sullivan, Joseph D., 1909, Sullivan, Patrick J., Rev., 1903, Sullivan, Raymond E.. 1909, Sullivan, Richard. Hon., 1878, - - - 190.5, r.. D. D.. 1S9S, I. D.. 1903. , 1900, Supple, James E.. 1907, Supple, Leo F., 1910, Supple, Patrick J.. Rt. Rev., S. T. I Surprenant, Arthur M., 1909. Sweeney, John C. 1897, Swift, John E., 1899, Talbot, James. Rev., S. T. D.. 1880, Tattan. Henry F., Rev., 1909. Taylor. Harold J., 1912, Teeling, Benj. F., Rev., 1898, Teeling. Richard S., 1899, TiERNEY, William E., Rev., 1902. TiGHE, Michael A., M. D., 1903, Towle, Henry C. M. D.. 1872. Tracy. Joseph V., Rev.. D. D., P. R. Tracy. Leo H.. 1912, TRAiNOR, Lawrence A., 1901, Twoomey. Eugene A., Rev.. 1906, Ulrich. Charles A., Rev., 1891, ViGNERON, John A., 1911, Henr Rev 1897. V. 1908, II.. Rev., Waters, David B., 1911, Waters, Patrick J., Rev.. Ph. D. Welch, Edward J., Rev., 1895, Welch, John F., 1906. Welch, Michael J., Rev.. 1882, Weller. Francis J., Dr., 1888, Weller. Geo. J ., 18_95, ., O. P., 1900, Wennerberg, James B., 1897, Whalen, John A.. 1913. Whalen, Joseph I., 1909, Whalen. Leonard S., 1906. Whalen. William B.. Rev., 1901, Wheatley. William J., 1907, White, Andrew. Rev.. 1909. White, Arthur W., M. V. Dr., 1898. W., M. D., 1894 M. D., 1907, Joseph R., 1899, Willis, Joseph H.. 1890. Winn, Charles H., M. D., 1885, Winston, Walter C, 1911, WooDis, John J.. 1901, woods. Timothy J.. Rev., 1892. Young, Raymond H.. 1911, Died Feb. 2, 1907 Clerk; Assistant; Medical Student: Deceased Lawyer; Assistant; Physician; Rector; Died Nov. 15, 1909 Deceased Teacher; Lawyer; Died Jan. 20, 1914 Journalist; Insurance; Assistant; Assistant; Assistant; Lawyer; Lawyer; Assistant; Assistant; Surgeon: Assistant; Journalist: Clerk; Rector; Lawyer; Deceased Assistant: Student or Law, B. U. Law; Assistant: Lawyer; Assistant: Physician: Physician; Rector: Business: Teacher; Assistant; Rector; Deceased Lawyer; Deceased Rector; City Librarian: Rector; Deceased Lawyer; Stenographer; Teacher; Teacher: Assistant: Instructor; Assistant: Assistant Supt., City Hospital; Seminarist; Teacher; Physician; Physician: Webster St., Springfield, Mass. 3t. Catherine ' s Church, Chariestown, Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 38 Everett St.. Springfield, Mass. Somerville. Mass. 117 Prospect St., Somerville. Mass. Address Unknown 429 Centre St., Newtonville. Mass. 2 Fellsway East, Maiden, Mass. Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston, Mass. 770 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. 1315 River St., Hyde Park. Mass. Immaculate Conception. Stoughton. Mass. , E. Boston, Mass. ve., Allston, Mass. 19 La Grange St., Salem, Mass. 90 Putnam St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Paul the Apostle Church, New Vork City 30 Union St., Salem, Mass. 508 W. 139th St., New York City, N. Y. 166 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Annunciation, Danvers, Mass. St. Leo ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. 18 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass. 164 Longwood Ave.. Boston, Mass. 267 W. Thh-d St.. So. Boston, Mass. 2 Fellsway East, Maiden, Mass. 409 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 30 St. Cecilia St., Boston. Mass. 89 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. Holllston, Mass. 26 Lawrence Ave.. Roxbury, Mass. 166 Grove St., Woonsocket, R. I. 83 High St., Milford. Mass. St. Patrick ' s. So. Lawrence, Mass. 42 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. St. Philip ' s, 877 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. 30 State St., Boston, Mass. 131 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 44 Quincy St., Dorchester, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Roslindale, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Orient Heights. Mass. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Sacred Heart, South Natick, Mass. 43 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass. 136 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. 596 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. John ' s Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 20 Everett Ave., Dorchester. Mass. 22 Chambers St., Roxbury, Mass. 557 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus. Ohio 33 Wenonah St., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Harvest St., Dorchester, Mass. 55 W. Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Villa Nova College. Villa Nova, Pa. St. John ' s Church, Canton, Mass. Boston, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy 130 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 59 Dover St., Boston, Mass Advance Agent. Charles P ' rohman Theatrical Agency, JSTew York City Professor of Dramatics, Boston College Physician; Teacher; Railroad Freight Agent; 25 E. Springfield St., Boston, M Assistant: St. Mary ' s Church. Cambridgeport, M 6 Harold Park, Roxbury, Mass 1474 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass 545 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass jiisiiii Teacher 1601 Tremont St., Boston, Mas CoUcgr ctititties mi 07 K?I QS W ' S  1 ■r-a THE STYLUS for the college year 1913-1914 enters upon the thirtieth year of its existence. It needs no words of praise or introduction to students or alumni. Time has served only to raise the standards of excellence in its contributions, to spread more broadcast its reputation as a model and examplar of all that is best in a college magazine. Increased space and a new prominence has been given to the Domi and Alumni columns, the Athletic and Class Notes. A new departure was made in the formation of a board of assistant alumni editors to aid the alumni editor, Patrick J. Higgins, ' 14, in keeping in touch with the doings and activities of the graduates. Patrick J. Dawson, ' 14, as business manager, has set the financial department on a sound business footing. His assistant in this important work is Charles W. York, ' 15. The advertising pages were placed under the care of John J. Quirk, ' 14, who however later resigned in favor of John B. Atkinson, ' 16. The Exchange column, under Frederick W. Wennerberg, ' 15, gives evidence of the high stan- dards of literary criticism which obtain in Boston College. From the pen of Leo M. Murray, ' 14, the successes of our athletic teams are chronicled in a com- plete and interesting manner. The main body of the book is devoted to the production of the literary productions of the students. The contributions of verse and essays, the varied and interesting stories, have won general praise. The literary department is under the immediate charge of the Editor-in-chief, Eric F. Ma.cKenzie. The associate editors are: John R. Taylor, ' 14, John A. Lahive, ' 15, Maurice J. Flynn, ' 15, Leander T. DeCelles, ' 16, Leo Sullivan, ' 16, and Joseph A. MacHugh, ' 16. L -5 R. Barry Pres. 1st Term L. Murray Pres. 2nd Term Mr. Cox, S. J. Moderator E. Sullivan Medal Winner, 1914 Fulton Debating Society SINCE 1910, when intercollegiate debating was resumed at Boston College, two senior debates of this character have been held every year, one with St. John ' s Debating Society of Fordham University, and one with the Philodemic Society of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Only once since that time has the eagle of victory flown away from the Maroon and Gold standard, and that was in 1912 when the honors were awarded to the George- town speakers. The men who compose the Fulton team for the current year are: Leo M. Murray, ' 14, captain; Edward A. Sullivan, ' 14; Edward S. Farmer, ' IS; and Robert P. Barry, ' 14, alternate. These men, as it is evident to all familiar with public speaking at Boston College, comprise a strong debating team. On February 20th this team was awarded the unanimous decision over the St. John ' s debaters of Fordham University, the debate being held in New York City. The subject debated read: Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph lines of the United States. The board of judges consisted of Hon. Edward E. McCall, Hon. E. A. McGiv- ney, and Hon. L. D. Stapleton. May 13th is the date selected for the annual contest with the Philodemic Society of Georgetown; and Panama Canal Tolls has been selected by Georgetown as the subject to be discussed. The new Fulton Room is a feature of the new Boston College which never fails to attract the admiring attention of visitors. This chamber, the gift of the Boston College Club of Cambridge, is elaborately decorated and appointed. The seats, arranged in semi-circular tiers, face a rostrum behind which rises a wall adorned with the seal of the society containing the portrait of Father Fulton, the founder, while beneath are inscribed the names of the prize winning debaters for each year, with blank spaces dated to the n ' year 2100, and beyond, awaiting the result of future forensic contests. A large arched window in the rear wall illumines this historic record. Abundant and beautiful scroll work enriches the side walls, but the ceiling rising from either side to a central arch bears the most notable decoration of all. On either flank of this nave are three panels. Those on the left contain portraits of the three most famous secular orators, Demosthenes, Cicero, and Webster; while the right hand panel presents the forms of St. Paul, Bourdaloue, and Segneri, the most gifted expounders of spiritual truth. Each of these six paintings is ac- companied by a suitable quotation from the utterances of the subject. The conclusion of the present school year will see the empty space allotted to the year 1914 inscribed with the name of Mr. Edward A. Sullivan, ' 14, who on January 13th won the annual prize debate over his colleagues of the affirma- tive side, Mr. Edward S. Farmer, ' 15, and his opponents of the negative, Messrs. Robert P. Barry, ' 14, and Patrick J. Higgins, ' 14, debating on the question, Resolved : That the Federal Government should own and operate the telephone and telegraph lines of the United States. The alternates on this oc- casion were Messrs. Frederick W. Wennerberg, ' IS, and Daniel J. Young, ' 14. Winners of this prize medal ha ' e been: William A. Murphy 1903 Philip F. Kennedy Joseph C. Pelletier 1904 William T. Miller Daniel J. Gallagher 1905 Edward J. Campbell John J. Douglass 1906 Andrew J. O ' Brien William L. Sullivan 1907 John T. O ' Hare John J. Kirby 1908 James A. Coveney Michael J. Splaine 1909 John P. Manning, Jr. Francis J. Carney 1910 Cornelius A. Guiney Thomas B. Jameson 1911 David B. Waters John B. Doyle 1912 Francis A. Harrington Joseph L. Early 1913 Leo M. Murray Daniel A. B. Foley 1914 Edward A. Sullivan Joseph A. Lennon Im The remarkable progress of the Fulton has been largely due to the care and energy of its directors. For the past year under the watchful direction of Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., it has attained the notable successes mentioned above. He was confronted with the difficult task of securing for the Fulton the high standard that had been set by the wonderful progress of the college itself. The present sketch cannot adequately demonstrate how he has accomplished this, nor can it express the sincere gratitude of the society for his generous and devoted service ; a service that has done much to assist the Fulton in its onward march towards greater achievements. Joseph J. Hurley, 16 Leander T. DeCelles, ' 16 Joseph A. Scolponeti, ' 16 John J. Connelly, ' 17 Clarence D. Horrigan, ' 17 John J. Mulcahy, ' 17 L. Sullivan Pres. Ist Term F. GiLLIS Pres. 2nd Term McFadden. S. J. Moderator J. Connolly Medal Winner, 1914 Marquette Debating Society THE successful record of this society during the past four years in defeating the teams representing Clark College on three occasions has given it a reputation that bids fair to rival that of its big brother, the Fulton. When in 1910 it was announced that the Marquette intended to hold an intercollegiate debate, and when later the news was flashed from Worcester that the team had brought another victory to Boston College, the fame of the Marquette began. There could be no more eloquent testimony to the esteem in which it is now held than the fact that during the last year the junior socie- ties of no less than ten colleges declined to risk a contest with its orators in the arena of debate. This position is the result of a wonderfully swift development. From the time of its foundation by Rev. Redmond J. Walsh, S. J., in 1902, until 1909 when it was rejuvenated under the energetic administration of Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., the society had been merely an adjunct of the Fulton; but since that time it has been the recognized organization for the Freshman and Sophomore classmen, inferior to the Fulton only in point of seniority. During the last three years Mr. William F. McFadden, S. J., has directed its work with characteristic spirit and enthusiasm. March 19th was the date of the Marquette prize debate for 1914. The ques- tion, Resolved: That all American vessels engaged in coastwise traffic should be exempt from payment of tolls in passing through the Panama Canal, was discussed by the following: on the affirmative, Messrs. Leander T. DeCelles, ' 16, John J. Connolly, ' 17, Joseph A. Scolponeti, ' 16; and on the negative, Messrs. Joseph J. Hurley, ' 16, Clarence D. Horrigan, ' 17, and John J. Mulcahy, ' 17. The alternates were: John B. Atkinson, ' 16, and Edward L. Killion, ' 16. The gold medal, the gift of Mr. Joseph J. Lannin, was awarded by decision of the judges, Hon. Thomas D. Lavelle, A. B., Boston College, Assistant District Attorney of Suffolk County; Prof. James A. Treanor, A. M., Holy Cross; and Patrick J. Conlan, L.L.B., to John J. Connolly, ' 17. T Oratorical Contest HE ANNUAL Oratorical Contest, with its prize of fifty dollars in gold, was held in the College Hall on Thursday evening, April 30th. The speakers and their subjects were: Edward J. Brandon ' , ' 15 Patrick J. HiGGiNs, ' 14 Joseph A. Scolponeti, ' 16 .... The Edward A. Sullivan, ' 14 Francis J. Mahoney, ' 16 Daniel J. Young, ' 14 . Edward A. McLaughlin, ' 15 Frederick J. Wennerberg, ' 15 Joseph A. Quigley, ' 17 John J. Connolly, ' 17 Winner, Joseph A. Scolponeti Napoleon A Plea for the Child Latent Power of Catholicity Peace or War The Nation ' s Need Ideals Ulster Modern Charity Catholicity and Patriotism Child Labor ' 16 Former Winners of Oratorical Contests 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, Francis J. Carney, ' 98 Edmund B. Daley, ' 99 Thomas B. Jameson, ' 01 Joseph L. Early. ' 01 Joseph A. Lennon, ' 02 Edward A. Supple, ' 03 .1904, Patrick J. Lydon, ' 04 190.5. James L. Mclnnis, ' 05 1906. Henry C. McGlinchey. 1907, Edward J. Hurley. ' 07 1908. John T. O ' Hare. ' OS 1909, James A. Coveney, ' 10 1910. Ifluis A. ■White, ' 10 1911, Leo M. Murray, 1912, Leo M. Mu 1913. John B. nl If. ! Massachusetts Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest THE TRADITIONS attached to debating at Boston College were ably maintained upon the evening of April 16, 1914, when its representative, Leo M. Murray, of the Class of 1914, defeated the representatives of four other Massachusetts colleges in the Massachusetts Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest held at Jordan Hall. The contest was held under the auspices of the Massachusetts Peace Society, which offered a first and second prize of on e hundred dollars and seventy-five dollars each for the two best orations on International Peace by undergraduate students in Massa- chusetts Colleges. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: Boston College Mr. Leo M. Murray Universal Peace, the Great Ideal Boston University Mr. Merritt Y. Hughes The Larger Democracy Massachusetts Agricultur. l College, at Amherst . Mr. Irving B. Lincoln A Plea for Peace Tufts College Mr. Wilfred F. Kelly Reason and Equity, the Arbiters of Right SSsI H ?: THE FORTY-THIRD annual Shakespearian production by the students of Boston College was staged on the 15th, 17th, and 19th of December, 1913. The play was King Lear, produced for the second time in the history of collegiate dramatics. The known ability of the cast drew a record attendance on each of the three nights; and warm praise was expressed on the Jilik jtl skill and able acting of the players. Mr. Joseph H. Willis, ' 90, was again the director of the production ; the present being his twenty-ninth year of service on the Boston College stage. Mr. Willis by his inspiring training brought forward a cast which proved beyond a doubt that, contrary to popular belief, there is more than mere literary perfection in the play of King Lear; that it can exert the same emotional appeal that is accorded to Hamlet, the Merchant of Venice, or Julius Caesar. Next to Mr. Willis, praise must chiefly be accorded to Frederick W. Wennerberg. His impersonation of Lear in the many phases of the appalling conflict was not only artistic, but a real, living portrayal of one of Shakespeare ' s greatest characters. The heath scene where madness grips at last the aged mind became in his rendition not a fantastic creation but an intensely vital and emotional appeal to the sensibilities of his hearers. Mr. Wennerberg achieved a triumph in the 1912 production as the king of Macbeth. This year saw him an even more finished actor as the king in Lear. The supporting cast measured well up to the excellence of the king. William L. Carney as Kent pleased all with his impersonation of the bluff, frank, and faithful old Earl. The crafty, unscrupulous Edmund was well portrayed by John F. Bradley, while the lighter vein relieved the tension in the persons of the Fool, Charles D. Mclnnis; and Oswald, the fop, Joseph A. Quigley. A word of praise must also be accorded the three high school students who acted the difficult parts of Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia. - y . I H V P ' A f l P! 1 1 Glee Club IF THERE be one among you who has any qualms about accepting on faith the dictum of the poet that Music hath charms, etc. — let him Hsten but a moment to the melody-melding warbling of our College Glee Club and he will see (or rather hear) the error of his ways. For be it known, this Glee Club in its second year of existence has attained no slight degree of eminence in the realm of harmony under the masterly direction of Mr. Thomas J. Hurley, ' 85, as coach, and Thomas C. O ' Hare, ' 14, as president. With Maurice Flynn, ' 15, handling the managerial reins, an excellent schedule of concerts and exhibitions was arragned, giving the club ' s activities a much broader scope than was formerly true. The Boston College Pop Night at Symphony Hall will serv ' e as a grand finale for the 1913-4 ' songsters and they are zealously and untiringly striving to make their farewell appearance a memorable one. With the excellent vocal talents of the individual members of the club and the skill and ability of their accompa- ni-,t, John Garrick, ' 15, it seems to be a foregone conclusion that the Pop concert evening will be an unusual musical treat along vocal lines as well as in- strumental. Leo M. Murray J. Edward Cogan William J. Desmond, Chairman Junior Prom Committee Ilunipr prom. Junior Promenade IN THE Junior Prom of the Class of 1914, Boston College witnessed one of its most notable achievernents in the realm of social activities. This event which was held on the evening of January 30, 1913, marked an epoch in the history of college dances. It took place in the Hotel Somerset, and was given in the form of a reception to the then Senior class. The beautiful Louis XVI ball room of the hotel was attractively decked in Maroon and Gold, the college colors. Immense banners bearing the class numerals were suspended across the hall, while bunting and pennants hung from the walls and balconies. A feature of the occasion was the grand march led by the Seniors in cap and gown escorting their fair partners. This and the dance that followed will long be remembered by all who were present as a scene of matchless brilliancy and splendor, and withal a thoroughly enjoyable event. The gratifying success of the affair was due to the committee in charge who assumed the responsibility and worked untiringly to make the function a memorable one. T Student Athletic Council iHE ONWARD progress of the Maroon and Gold in aflfairs athletic during the past year resulted in the formation of our first student council. For the fact that this progress did not reach its maximum made it clear to the leaders among the students that the best interests of athletics at University Heights demanded a definite understanding of the functions and powers of the various officers and leaders engaged in athletic activities. IK firm and stable basis was necessary; the status of the student body — of the Alumni board — of the student managers — of the graduate manag- er — all needed definition and determination. And so, as a preliminary to secure this desired result, the student council was inaugurated with Robert P. Barry as its first president. Whether or not the formation of the council and its subsequent communica- tions to the Alumni advisory board was wholly or partly responsible, the fact re- mains that its purpose was accomplished and within a few short months of its birth the student body was presented with a new constitution drafted by. the alumni board, instituting a new regime in athletics, defining and determining authority and placing responsibility; laying the foundation necessary for the further and permanent upbuilding of Boston ' s athletics, and in general placing athletics on the firm and organized basis which is essential to success. ' ' v ' N Banquets ON THE evening of February 23rd, 1911, the Class of 1914 gathered at the American House for their first class banquet. Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., and Mr. David Cronin, S. J., were present as the guests of the occasion. The banquet came as a welcome relaxation from the arduous duties of Freshman, and the cap and gown of the collegian were for a time laid aside for the cap and bells of the jester. After Mr. Frederick Doyle had eloquently responded to the toast College Spirit proposed by Toastmaster Dawson, Mr. Thomas Heaghney arose and regaled his listeners with a realistic recital of his trip through Ireland which he had taken in the good ship Orpheum on St. Patrick ' s Day. Mr. John Maher followed with the class prophecy in which he pigeon-holed his classmates and foretold their future life. Messrs. Sullivan and Murray also gave stirring addresses. The second annual banquet took place at the Hotel Lenox on the evening of May 15th, 1912. The guests of the occasion were Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S. J., and Rev. William Devlin, S. J. Mr. Neale McDonald read the Poem of 1914 which he had perpetrated especially for the occasion and which created such a sensation in literary circles all over China. In the class prophecy Mr. John Taylor showed with true prophetic insight that certain members of the class were destined for those things that they least expect. Mr. Sullivan responded to the toast Class Loyalty and Mr. Murray gave such a hair- raising description of an old Roman horse-race that Messrs. Brennan and Quirk were attempting to place bets on the winner. Mr. Edward Lynch inspired us with song. The evening of May 29th, 1913, found the class assembled at the Quincy House for their third annual banquet. The invited guests were the Rev. Thom- as I. Gasson, S. J., and the professors of the class. The order of exercises read: Toastmaster, Patrick J. Dawson; Class Poem, Eric F. Mackenzie; recitation, Edward A. Sullivan; class prophesy, John R. Taylor; recitation, Leo M. Murray. Tfi ! Sodality of the Immaculate Conception ALTHOUGH temporarily lacking a chapel at the new college on Uni- •ersity Heights the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception continued ' -its noble and inspiring work during the present year. Upon one day of each week the Assembly Hall was converted into a chapel and there in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament the sodalists gathered to offer a tribute of love and devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Thus the atmosphere of piety and spiritual activity that characterised the old college continued with renewed vigor at the new Administration Building. The large attendance at these weekly meetings, despite the fact that in many cases it entailed great sacrifices on the part of the members, indicates the steady and undaunted loyalty to this Sodality, and the efforts of the members to live up to its high ideal — the promotion of the honor of the Queen of Heaven, and the supplication of Her aid and protection. Since the time of its foundation at Boston College in 1868, the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception has been the typical society of the college. Here, as in the rest of the world where it has been established, the history of the Sodality has been a glorious one. It presents the record of a holy and inspiring influence. It is an institution deeply rooted in the traditions of Boston College, and has ever retained a place near and dear to the hearts of both the students and the alumni. The coming year will find the Sodality with greater facilities, that it may take its customary place as one of the most important and bene- ficial societies, and that it may meet with even greater success in the future development of the colle ge. Knights of the Blessed Sacrament UPON the feast of Corpus Christi, 1911, sixty students of Boston College assembled in the Sodality Chapel and pledged themselves as Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Their purpose was to promise life- long fealty and de otion to the sacred name of Jesus, to ask admission as devoted Knights to guard His altar throne and to receive Him in Holy Com- munion at least once a week. The subsequent history of this society forms one of the most inspiring pages in the history of Boston College. In the formation of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, an ideal was set before the students of the College, to be sought and cherished by them, and one that was destined to inspire and uplift them in a glorious knighthood under Christ. And the response was immediate and universal. The first great fruits of the new society were evidenced upon the feast of All Saints, 1912, when seven hundred students of the College and mgh School gathered at the Eucharistic Banquet and offered their pledge of knighthood. Since then the work of sanctification wrought by the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament has spread beyond the walls of Boston College, within which it had its inception and where it first bore fruit. It was established in St. Francis Xavier College, New York, and. thence it has spread to parochial schools throughout the city. But it will ever be a glory of Boston College. Here Christ ' s Knighthood first assembled, and here students were first enrolled under its stainless banner. It was a professor of Boston College, Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., who con- ceived the idea, and it is under his guidance and care that the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament have devotedly fostered their heritage and have guarded their pledge to the sacred cause of Christ in which they are enlisted. m ii ' 3 si; aili(i8 III!} ' - H ' i ' l Irving J. Heath, ' 1 3 Graduate Manager of Athletics I ' M Football Schedule, 1913 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 20. — University of Maine 4.— Springfield V. M. C. A. College 11. — Holy Cross 18. — St. Anselm ' s 25. — New Hampshire State 1. — Worcester Poly tech 8. — Fordham 15. — Rhode Island State 22. — Conn. Agricultural Orono Springfield Worcester Manchester Durham Boston Fordham Kingston Storrs THE FIRST athletic team developed from the new college at University Heights had a very successful and remarkable season under the guid- ance of the Board of Strategy, consisting of Coach William P. Joy, Manager Leo M. Murray, ' 14, and Captain J. Leo Daly, ' 16. The 1913 team was easily the eleven par excellence in the recent history of the College and the fact that its record surpasses that of any of our gridiron combinations in the last dozen years is a fitting tribute to the quality of the men who made up the team. The season opened at Orono on September 20th with the University of Maine for opponents. Coach Joy had only two days for preliminary workouts and was forced to make the trip with only three veterans Yet despite these handicaps and despite the fact that the individual men on the Boston team were outweighed fully thirty pounds to a man, the Maroon and Gold warriors played with a vim and determination which held Maine to a 0-0 score for two quarters and only succumbed to the Pine Tree state team when an unfortunate fumble in the last minutes of the third period gave the Orono team their opening for the only score of the game, which was credited to the Maine University by a 6-0 score. Though defeated, the boys came home covered with glory and the student body began to sit up and take notice of the possibilities of such a fighting and gritty combination. The return of some of the vets made the outlook even more encouraging and great things were looked for in the Springfield Training game. But one of those strange reversals of form which nobody can account for and everybody fears marked the game with the Y. M. C. A. college. A belated meal, due to a belated train, added to the discomfiture of the men and they met their one inglorious defeat of the season that day. The only redeeming feature of the day ' s work was the wonderful end runs of Jim Linehan who consistently tore off runs of extraordinary length on his first appearance on the gridiron for the season — but to no avail. The defeat, far from being a cause of discouragement to the eleven, served only to spur them on to greater efforts and greater interest with the result that on October Uth the city of Worcester and incidentally our Holy Cross friends were treated to a glorious surprise when they discovered that the supposedly ' dead easy team from Boston was instead a rather formidable aggregation of husky footballers. They were treated also to a display of some true Boston College spirit when over 600 loyal Boston Alumni and undergraduates were mustered in the cheering section and shouted inspiration to their battling guardians of the old Maroon and Gold flag. Not even the steady drizzle that continued throughout the game could dampen their ardor. They were there to inspire and encourage the Boston team and they did it with a vengeance. It was a great contest. For two periods Boston outplayed their splendidly conditioned rivals, battering holes in the Purple line and threatening to score even in the early minutes of play. But after the first half the better condition of the Worcester team became apparent and the tide of battle turned. Our men struggled valiantly and fought like tigers to check the enemy ' s onslaughts. It was a bloody engagement — literally bloody. Then came a series of penalties — severe ones too — and then Holy Cross scored. Nothing daunted, the Maroon and Gold returned to the fray and fought to redeem the lost points. Harry Kiley set the stands aflame when he tore away from the Purple ends to a seem- ingly inevitable score only to be overhauled by a purple-jerseyed warrior with m the goal but a few yards away. Up and down the field the battle waged till the shades of evening fell on the field and only the play of search-lights from the array of motor cars served to light up the gloom. Then in the semi-darkness came the second Holy Cross score in the last minute of play on an intercepted forward pass. We lost — but we won — not a paradox either — for, though we lost the game, we won recognition as being the possessors of a mighty and high calibre football machine — defeated according to the score, but morally vic- torious. The playing of Eddie Killion in th is game was of the highest order. He was a veritable tower of strength, always in the thickest of the fray. Jimmy Dufi y was taken off the field with a torn ligament after putting up a plucky exhibition at quarterback. Dan O ' Connor played a slashing game at tackle, as did Sullivan at fullback and Meehan at guard. Joe Dee, who got his chance at quarter after Duffy ' s accident, made good with a rush and held down the varsity position for the remainder of the season without any trouble. The whole team to a man seemed to be imbued with a spirit of dash and vigor and the greatest credit is theirs. The next game showed many absent faces from the regular lineup, the strenuous struggle of the previous week telling upon them to such a degree that seven regulars were on our hospital list. Harry Kiley came into his own in this game and the St. Anselm ' s bunch were electrified more than once by his phenomenal runs. The score, 19-0, is no indication of the relative strength of the two teams. Captain Daly ' s men came through with a vengeance the fol- lowing week when they swamped Worcester Polytech to the tune of 40-0. Then came the spectacular game with Fordham in ' the Empire State. The unique score of 27-27 was the unique result of a unique game. A couple of fluke touchdowns and a wet field kept us from winning a victory. In this game there occurred one of those oncTin-a-life-time events in college football when Drum- mey — of Revere — carried the ball across the Fordham goal line on a seventy yard run — a touchdown from a kickoff Rhode Island State was our next con- test, Boston being returned a victor 27-0 with a brand new lineup in the points. The season was ended most gloriously at Connecticut State with a 47-0 runa- way victory over the country team. Great credit is due Coach Joy and Captain Daly for the development of such a worthy aggregation which made such a splendid record throughout the season. To Manager Murray also too much praise cannot be given, for he presented the college with the first truly collegiate schedule that Boston College has had to boast of and he won the respect of the men under him by his constant loyalty to Boston College and his painstaking care and regard for the welfare of his team. gXJ3:.TiL7 gy Captain Daly, Dan O ' Connor, John Sullivan, Harry Kiley, Joe Dee, and Jack Fitzgerald played in every contest of the season and deserve the greatest credit accordingly. Not only these men but every man on the squad was of high calibre in his work on the gridiron. Pre-eminent among them, however, stands the work of Dan O ' Connor and Eddie Killion in the line and Harry Kiley and Jim Linehan in the backfield with Drummey and Dee as close runners-up. Linehan, ' 15, was rewarded for his excellent work throughout the season by his election to the varsity captaincy of the 1914 team on the gridiron. As a co-worker in the interests of the team he will have Edward A. McLaughlin, ' 15, who has been elevated from the position of assistant manager to the varsity managerial berth. The following men were awarded their B in recognition of their work during the 1913 season: Patrick J. Dawson, ' 14; Peter McGrath, ' 14; Leo M. Murray, ' 14; James Linehan, ' 15; Wm. McCarthy, ' 15; Edward J. Brandon, ' 15; J. Leo Daly, ' 16; Harry Kiley, ' 16; Edward Killion, ' 16; Daniel O ' Connor, ' 17; John Wall, ' 17; Thomas Craven, ' 17; John Sullivan, ' 17; Joseph Dee, ' 17; James Drummey, ' 17; John V. Fitzgerald, ' 17; Daniel J. MacKnight, ' 17; George Kenney, ' 17; Leon- ard Carolan, ' 17; Charles P. Hurley, ' 16, and George Meehan, ' 17. The complete tabulated record which the twenty-one men on the honor list above were responsible for is appended: Boston College LIniversity of Maine Springfield Training Holy Cross St. . ' nselm ' s Worcester Polytcch . Fordharn University Rhode Island Conn. Aggies Total — Boston College, 166; opponents, 72. l Track Boston vs. Rhode Island State Coast Artillery Meet Boston vs. Worcester Poly tech Irish American Meet Boston vs. Mass. Aggies and Worcester Polyiech ... B. A. A. Meet Boston vs. Bovvdoin Armory A. A. Meet IN the indoor track season of 1914 the Maroon and Gold were represented by a relay quartet which made a very creditable showing in the meets in which it was entered. Under the leadership of Coach Arthur DufTey, Manager William J. Desmond, and Captain Terry McGovern, the little band of track artists left the balance of the season ' s victories in favor of their Alma Mater. The showing they made is the more praiseworthy and even greater credit is due the persevering efforts of the coach and the faithful efforts of the individual men, when one takes into consideration the severe handicaps under which the team labored in the matter of adequate training facilities, the strength of the opposing aggregations, as well as the supposed lack of strength in the varsity material at the season ' s opening. L The season opened at the Coast Artillery games against Rhode Island State and Boston was returned a winner in a hotly contested race. This win was followed by an even more glorious victory against the strong Worcester Tech team. In this race, after the Worcester team had secured a seemingly safe lead in the first two relays, Harold Rowen, by a magnificent burst of speed, over- took his man and turned over a scant lead to Jimmy Duffy, who proved more than equal to the task and widened the gap between himself and the Worcester anchor to a very respectable distance. The following week at the B. A. A. meet the Maroon and Gold team was stacked up against Worcester Tech again with Massachusetts Aggies as a third competitor. The result of the triangular contest was a comeback for Worcester Polytech for they easily outdistanced the Boston team, which finished in second place, nearly a lap in advance of the Aggies ' team. The season closed at Providence with a second defeat, this time at the hands of Bowdoin, which by the way was represented by an unusually fast combination of sprinters. This race, the most spectacular one of the meet, was a fight from the gun and was only won after a most severe and gruelling contest. The Boston varsity lineup throughout the season was: Captain Terry McGovern, ' 15; James Duffy, ' 16; Harold Rowen, ' 16; and William Murphy, ' 17; while Harold Burke, ' 16; Dan MacKnight, ' 17; and Leo Breau, ' 17, served faithfully in the ranks of the runners-up. The most consistent performers for Boston throughout the season were Jimmy Duffy and Harold Rowen, both of whom showed remarkable speed in all the races and proved a most important factor in the victories won. An injury to MacKnight in the early season deprived the team of the services of this sterling runner as a regular. Congratulations are due Captain McGovern and his men for the season ' s record, for the fact that the Worcester Tech aggregation was overcome by Coach Duffey ' s team before their defeat in the second contest with the same team evens things up and practically leaves Boston ' s team with a clean slate for the season, with the exception of their defeat at the Providence games by the Maine state team. It is to be hoped that next season when adequate facil- ities are provided for practice and training that the Maroon and Gold will be even more successful and establish herself in all branches of track instead of confining the work of the indoor season to the development of a relay outfit alone. The 1914 season added four men to the lists of the wearers of the B in the undergraduate ranks. Manager William J. Desmond, Harold Rowen, James Duffy, and William Murphy were the men who were fortunate enough to meet the requirements and win the coveted old gold letter. The team next season will be guided by Harold Rowen who was deservedly chosen by his team-mates to hold the Track captaincy for the 1914-1915 season. Jim Linehan, who served his apprenticeship this year as assistant manager will be in charge of the business end of the team as the varsity manager. It is a great pleasure for us to be able to boast of a man of the calibre of Arthur Duffey as our college coach. We print below an actual photograph of Duflfey breaking the world record for the 100 yard dash at the Intercollegiate cham- pionships held at Berkely Oval, New York, May 30th, 1902. This picture was snapped as Duffey crossed the tape after covering the century distance in the record time of nine and three-fifths seconds. I y Baseball, 1914 Baseball Schedule, 1914 April 17. — Maine Nat. League Gro unds April 18. — E. eter at Exeter April 2-. — Manhattan at New York April 25. — Fordham at Fordham April 27. — Bates Fenway Park April 29.— Tufts Tufts Field, Medford May 2. — Rhode Island at Kingston May 8. — Colby Nat. League Grounds May 13. — Worcester P. I Nat. League Grounds May 16. — St. Anselm at Manchester May 20. — St. Anselm Nat. League Grounds May 21. — New Hampshire at Durham May 29. — Mass. Aggies Nat. League Grounds May 30. — Connecticut at Storrs June 6. — Tufts Fenway Park June 15. — Holy Cross Fenway Park HE BASEBALL outlook for 1914 assures the college, at this writing, of a well balanced and a worthy representative nine. Under the guid- ance of Capt. Robert P. Barry, Mgr. Eric F. MacKenzie and Coach S5Sli33Z Joseph Monahan, sixty odd candidates reported at the first call and from this number there are many players who give promise of aiding Alma Mater in great measure for the coming season ' s battles. After a week of practice the first cut occurred which relegated quite a number of aspirants for places to the class teams which are to compete during the month of May for a class trophy. From the material which survived the first cut Coach Monahan believes that he has players of competent college calibre to form an aggregation which will win the major portion of its games. The regular pitching staff will be chosen from seven men who now are struggling to make good. Woods and Halloran of the 1913 are again available and their present condition augurs well for the future. In Eddie Killian, the football tackle, the college has a find, for this big, rangy left-hander has shown great speed in practice to date, and from present indications seems cer- tain as a regular for box work. His ability to hit the ball hard is another asset for the team. Frank Devlin, ' 14, is another left-hander with a free delivery, who is competing against Hopkins, ' 15, Scannell, ' 17, Keefe, ' 17, for a position. The team will be very strong in the catching department for at present there is little to choose between Donnelly and Dee, for both men have shown high class ability in handling the pitchers. Donnelly has an exceptionally strong arm, while Dee appears strong with the stick. Gaffney and Fynan are the second string catchers. A lively contest is on for the initial sack berth and while candidates Sullivan, Reynolds, Linehan, Hurley and Carney are all fighting hard for a place, ultimately the choice will be between the first three named. Capt. Barry as yet has no serious rival for the second sack, although Waters and McCarthy are worthy substitutes. Wholly is the leading candidate for shortstop, but he is closely pressed by Drummey, Kiley and Casey. Third base is the scene of a very spirited contest, for in Heaftling, Linehan, Gormley and Rogers, Coach Monahan has little choice. Linehan is a very clever fielder with a good arm and together with Heafifiing seems the strongest man in the fielding line. However Rogers and Gomley are bigger men and have hit the ball more consistently than the two just named aspirants. The struggle for this position will be very interesting. In the outfield, Jim Linehan of last year ' s team shows his oldtime speed and is certain of his position. Long and Gildea are two promising men with good throwing arms, while Flynn, McKnight, Carolan and Gillespie have shown more than the average ability. Coach Monahan has yet to make a choice for the three garden positions, but Linehan, Long and Gildea seem to ha e the call. m Manager MacKenzie is to be congratulated for the excellent schedule he has arranged, which includes eight home games. Edmund J. Brandon has been selected as assistant to manager MacKenzie. It is fitting to mention at this time the fact that Boston College has been very fortunate in securing a coach of the calibre of Joseph Monahan. With several years of league experience at his command he is well fitted for the position and judging from the practices under his direction Boston is certain to have a combination of men who will show forth on the diamond the clean fight- ing spirit which he has instilled in his charges. Whatever the record of victories or defeats 1914 may register for the Maroon and Gold, it is certain that life, pep and dash will characterize the Boston players who will give the best that is in them in placing the balance of victories in favor of their Alma Mater. Hi 1 1 ' ' ■:V . S f ENIOR PIPE DREAM m Our Freshman Year The poem that appeared on the menu at the Sophomore banquet The Junior Fronn The things we discovered in the chemical laboratory Pandemonium Hall The beautiful sounds from the house across the way What ' s this? The oration in the Fulton about the streets of Chelsea Poresky It ' s the same soldier with a different shirt on The three twins The course in vocal calisthenics in Junior Philosophical circles Posing for the picture in cap and gown Zip The organ recitals that were held with the Physics instrument Class m.eetings The bowling epidemic that broke out in Junior. The Junior banquet 1 guess I ' ll give you two and a half this month 7i Senior Sillygisms Professor: If Mr. Dawson should kick the football over the goal would it be im- manent or transient action? Young: It would be a miracle. Brennan (listening to O ' Sullivan ' s essay): Every word of that was taken out of a book. Professor: What book? Brennan: The dictionary. Professor: How could a soldier be killed in battle without being wounded? Student: He might be tickled to death. In the Hall of Fame Barry ' s verbal excursions. Brennan ' s terrible right. Deasy ' s cows. Frank Doyle ' s essay. T. Edward ' s first name. Flaherty ' s laugh. Frawley ' s entrance. Garrity ' s thermos bottle. Grueter ' s Havannas. Hogan ' s size. Hurley ' s campaign speech. Joyce ' s bowling. Keohane ' s haberdashery. Mahoney ' s candidates. McDonald ' s band. O ' Sullivan ' s runabout. Quirk ' s spectacles. Shaughnessy ' s recitations. Sullivan ' s short-hand notes. Welch ' s speech before the legislature. m 1 n ;) 11 gSSlTH Barry Brennan Cogan Dawson Deasy Desmond Devlin, F. Devlin, T. Doyle, Fred Doyle, Frank Dunbar Dwyer Finnegan Fitzgerald Flaherty Frawley Garrity Gleason Grueter Higgins Bob Kike Eddie K. C. Daisy Des Frank Tom Freddie Bishop J. Ashburton Johnnie Tom T. Edward Parker Tom Slugger Tim Dutch Pat Highest Ambition Argumentation To explain Sparring Congress Expression To get by His weigh Collect Stylus subscriptions Hogan Kid Hurld Daddy Hurley Cupid Joyce Quincy Kapples Woddick Keenan Austy Keohane Ko Lynch Eddie Mackenzie Mac Mahoney Jack , McCabe Georgie McDonald Barney McGrath Cy ' Murray Miguel O ' Hare Tom O ' Sullivan Bill Quirk Jawn Reid Weymouth Shaughnessy Al Stenson Spec Sullivan Red Taylor John R. Thornton George Welch Jim Ascensions Campaigning Notebook His pipe His smile His stride Grace His chums Selection Literary criticism His laugh His position His lunch Loveliness His cigars Dignity His size Family life Good nature Patience Proportions Suavity Style His voice Burning oil Descriptions Angel Eyes His orchestra His objections Speeches Singing His theories Beauty Auburn curls Holding jobs Smoothness Oratory Writing Silence His home town Sub Turri Oratorical Contest To be Chairman To analyze chemicals Boom Dorchester To put one in ever ' home Get home early To be there Make a man of George Have a new one every time To get a scoop To jolly Mahoney Arrive on time To get away Be with George and Johnnie Bowl for 300 Alumni Catalogue To grow up Home Sweet Home Reform politics To guard the funds To throw Dawson Have a little game To look swell To tell a funny one To cop ' em all Join the big league To be like the other two To get an A. B. To put Camden on the map To win Keep them in tune To talk single tax Senate Not to be called Get away with it To get Eddie ' s goat To beat the other team To make it a great book Avoid publicity Reduce the R. R. rates To get subscriptions Most Noted Expression The idea is this, etc. Knock that chip off !?- !!! When are you going to pay this? The Chelsea fire, etc. Vote for Murray Over in Brighton, etc. Move to Dorchester Can I sell you, etc. Who did that? Fve got the dope (Never divulged) That was a fresh trick I would if — How ' s that? The train was, etc. Is the track clear? (Not generally known) I got ten strikes, etc. If he ' s living we ' ll locate him Coming, Slugger? The young one, etc. He comes from South Boston None of it ' s missing Say, Pat Who ' ll play? Where ' ll we dine? There were two Irish- men, etc. No, I never study Fares, please (Only Tim and John- nie know) I ' ll get one, al! right I don ' t see that Ladies and Gentle- men Are you singing? That ' s no argument Now make it classy There was a guy on the car, etc. I should get by that S-s-s-ow-s-s Say, Brennan Wait until you see it A cheerful smile Gentlemen of the leg- islature What ' s this? ikirss ! f(?ase J earfs Making !6e ieue 93arneij ' 3)utc i L - rgSsZTH 7 :; As They Go Dwj ' er — Gleason — McCabe Garrit Hogan Doyle — Keenan — Desmond Deasy — Joyce Taylor — Murray — Young Questions Before the House Joyce ' s accounts The flight of Frank Doyle ' s bag McDonald ' s orchestra How many have paid Stenson ' s minutes How to kill time When the Gavel Bangs at a Class Meeting Brennan and Sullivan are playing hide-and-seek. Mahoney is talking baseball. Barney is demonstrating a new step. Quirk is clamoring for the floor. Garrity and Hogan have disappeared. Joyce is trying to collect money. Dawson and Kapples are engaged in the manly art. Flaherty is sketching Mahoney in action. Lynch is telling a new one. Grueter is exaggerating his bowling scores. Thornton is the only silent member. Murray: All those in favor of this motion will kmdly say ' aye Brennan and Mahoney (in unison): Nay. Murray: The motion is passed by a unanimous vote Brennan — Sullivan Dawson — Kapples — Keohane Cogan — Hurld Hurley — Frawley — Reid Welch — Higgins Report of the Prom Committee Origin of the Tau Tau Club How it sounds downstairs Mahoney ' s objections Who has the floor The committee reports progress ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS w Hi The Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen wishes hereby to express its sincere gratitude to all those who have assisted in any way towards the pub- lication of the present Year Book. To the Faculty in general, and especially to Fathers Lyons, Jessup, Keating and Quirk, S. J., our lasting appreciation is due for their kind co-operation and encouragement. To those, too, whose artistic productions adorn the book, we would express our thanks for their gra- cious generosity. We would be indeed unthinking should we neglect to voice our acknowledgments to the patrons of the present Year Book whose support has contributed so greatly to its success. And to Mr. W. F. Corthell who, while represented in a business capacity, has by his advice and guidance rendered splendid service to the editors, our gratitude is due. Finally to the Class, the Committee owe a word of thanks for their enthusiasm and support. New England ' s Greatest Store m For Apparel, Room Furnishings and the thousand and one things life calls for, this store is the logical shopping place. Nowhere else are prices so invit- ingly low for goods of un- questionable quality m- r l6o separate selling sections Nearly 26 acres of floor space mi Jordan Marsh Company --.. C- THE W. J. FEELEY COMPANY Ecclesiastical Art Metal JVorkers in Gold, Silver and Brass MEDALISTS, MEMORIAL TABLETS, COLLEGE EMBLEMS AND JEWELS, THE ROSARY IN FINE JEWELS ' mi 341 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 203 EDDY STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE COMPANY T. J. Falvey, Pres. 77 State St., Boston Pa ' id-in Capital, $1,000,000,000 THE COMPANY WHICH BY ITS BUSINESS WINNING SERVICE AND HONORABLE OB- SERVANCE OF THE FULL SPIRIT OF ITS GUARANTEES HAS ENJOYED OVER lOOOt INCREASE IN NET PRE- MIUM INCOME IN FIVE YEARS fidelity and surety bonds, liability, compensation, automobile, personal accident, health, burglary and plate glass insurance Telephone Oxford 2850 EDWIN M. D ' ARCY Interior Decorator 100 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Rooms 1020-21-22-23 f ' ggSj.Tu j ::7 T. E. MOSELEY COMPANY The A ' rives t Designs in Tan or Black H.OO 5.00 7.00 TEN PER CENT. CASH DISCOUNT TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS 160 TREMONT STREET THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE 651-57 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Good Clothes THE BEST CLOTHES MADE IN AMERICA Telephone Back Bay 3657 Roses, Orchids and Violets FELIX J. McMORROW College Shoes for College Men THOMAS J. CLARK FLORIST Cor. Boylston and Berkeley Sts. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. PETER J. BRADY Printer 1738 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Corner IMassachusetts Avenue Telephone Tremont 1477-M ROBEY-FRENCH COMPANY EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY KODAKS AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING The Quality of work, carefulness in finish and promptness in delivery stamp Robey-French Company the leading Kodak Finishers ENLARGING FROM SMALL NEGATIVES OUR SPECIALTY FRESH EASTMAN FILMS MAKE BEST NEGATIVES DELIVERED POST PAID PICTURE FRAMING AND MIRRORS 34 BROM FIELD ST., BOSTON, MASS. BURLEIGH MARTIN, Inc., CATERERS to the Class Day of the Class of Nineteen Fourteen of Boston College WEDDING RECEPTIONS, COLLATIONS, DINNERS, COURSES FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER AT SHORT NOTICE BERKELEY ST. AND ST. JAMES AVE., BACK BAY, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Back Bay 3940 C. F. Burleigh, formerly with Cook Co. Dutch Room Compliments of RIVERBANK COURT HOTEL FELIX MARLIER, Ex ' 89 CAMBRIDGE END OF HARVARD BRIDGE For Banquets and Dances THE CATHOLIC CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Telephone Cambridge 2680 MARLIER PUBLISHING COMPANY William W. Davis, Mgr. 21-29 Harrison Ave. Extension, Boston hJ imjh SMz: M Every Student Every Family Every Catholic SHOULD OWN A COPY OF THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA At a reception to the editors of the Catholic Encyclopedia at Catholic Unio7i Hall, October jo, iQoy, Cardinal O Connell said: This is precisely, I think, the object of this meeting to-night, it is to put before your minds this fact as a reality, — that as we have waited so long, and as we are certainly going to get something well worth waiting for, we must keep our enthusiasm up and propagate it. For all this takes an enormous amount of money. It takes moral support, to be sure, and that everybody who is concerned in the work is giving, that all the bishops of the country have already guaranteed. It is their duty to do so, because it means so much for the whole moral uplift of the Catholics of America, indeed, of all the English-speaking world. But it needs also the practical co-operation of every single catholic who has enough money to pay for that encyclopedia; and he ought to feel it his duty that he should have it in his library, for that will be not only for him a precious possession, but one which will go down to those to whom he may will it, or deed it, or give it, as a most pre- cious possession. And, moreover, doing it now he will have this great work on the spot. This is the time to do it, and you ought to be proud to be participators in so great and glorious a work for the Church, for knowledge and for truth. And with these words. Dr. Herbermann and gentlemen, editors of The Catholic Encyclopedia, I again bid you welcome to Boston. Price within reach of all Terms within reach of all For descriptive pages address THE ENCYCLOPEDIA PRESS, Inc. 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACIIUSPITTS P HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK Wi S. W. Corner Broadway and 54th Street. Near 50th Street Subway Station and 58d Street Elevated Kept by a College Man HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEAMS Ideal location, near Theatres, Shops and Central Park New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Most Attractive Hotel in Neiv York Transient Rates $l.SQ with Bath, and U p Ten tniniites ivalk to thirty theatres JOHN E. COUSENS COAL CO 791 COM IVION WEALTH AVENUE HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING FINE STATIONERY Dedication, Jubilee, Ordination Invitations Programmes, Mends, Visiting Cards, Coats of Arms, Crests, Monogram and Address Dies Stationery Supplies for College, Office and Home 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK PIETRASANTA ITALY PHILADELPHIA A. P. NARDINI CO., Inc. Altar Btdlders Marble, Scasliola, Stone, Brotize Ecclesiastical Art Sculptors, Designers, Decorators Oil Paintings of every description main office studios and marble works Washington, Thorndike Reed Sts. Boston, Massachusetts telephone connection P. L. BURNS, Caterer Wedding Spreads and Banquets a Specialty 1167 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. |f_ Hotel Bresl in Broadway at 29th Street New York Headquarters of Boston College and the Home of the Comfort-wise Visitor A modern fire-proof hotel, centrally located, rendering individual service at moderate cost Terms and descriptive booklet sent upon request D. B. Mulligan, Manager Adams Square Happiness Is one thing of which the world has not had enough Morse- Made Clothing is another . ' I n Thos. J, Flynn Company Catholic Church Goods and Religious Articles bl and 64 Essex Street, Boston 23 City Square, Charlestown Agents for all the European Steamship Companies. Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland for £ and upwards P. J. Sullivan Company Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors 1644 Washington St., Boston Telephone Tremont 237-238 mn ■■;■' : Compliments of BOSTON RED SOX JOSEPH J. LANNIN, President. WHITING-ADAMS BRUSHES Always Suit Never Fail OVER 10,000 KINDS AND SIZES MADE THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND BEST LINE OF BRUSHES IN THE WORLD. EVERY REQUIREMENT OF EVERY BRUSH USER SUPPLIED JOHN L. WHITING-J. J. ADAMS CO ONE WHOLE CITY BLOCK 692-710 Harrison Avenue Boston, U. S. A. GOOD MUSIC ALL THE POPULAR SONGS. ONE-STEPS. TWO- STEPS. WALTZES AND SCHOTTISCHES Most every orchestra can adver: ' ise these things, hut there is a big difference in the manner in ivhich they do these things McDonald ' ' s Orchestra is noted for its beautiful rendering of the mus- ical gems that everyone is whistlitig that can ivhistlc, or humming the things that bring gladness to the heart TELEPHONE 1947-W N. N. OR BETTER STILL COME OUT AND SEE ME A ' MY HOME, 182 TREMONT ST., NEWTON MCDONALD ' S ORCHESTRA N. McDonald, Director Best for Class Babies Best for twins Best for all babies Ask your physician about Patch ' s Sterihzed Sugar of Milk for use in modified milk. On account of its purity Doctors prescribe and Nurses recommend PATCH ' vS PURE vSUeAR A IL K This product is put up in sealed tin cans holding one pound each and bearing a registered label giving General Rules for Feeding, table of Hours for Feeding and formula for Infant ' s Food. Patch ' s Sugar of Milk is a pure product, thoroughly tested and carefully sterilized, thus guaranteeing its perfect quality. It contains neither an excess of acids, alkaline, earths, casein residues, ferment germs or other sugars sometimes found in ordinary bulk sugar of milk. ■•• THE E. L. PATCH COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS 99 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. F. A. McDonald UNDERTAKER « Residence, 182 Tremont St., Newton Telephone 1947-W Newton North 8 Bhlvideee Street Boston KING ARTHUR FLOUR highest grade possible to produce IT is AN absolutely PURE FLOUR AND GUARAN- TEED TO COMPLY WITH ALL THE requirements OF THE PURE FOOD LAW. IT MAKES THE MOST DELICIOUS BREAD, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS OR CREAM OF TARTAR BISCUIT. ALSO EXCELLENT FOR CAKE. TRY IT OLIVER M. FISHER President JOHN S. KENT M. A. PACKARD COMPANY SHOE FOR MEN BROCKTON, MASS. A Sense of Responsibility Rests upon the photographer who undertakes to do you justice by the camera. It is no mean calling and we put all the ability and experi- ence and art that our perfect new studios can furnish into every detail of your work — and every touch of painstaking shows in the results as you and your friends receive them. Our sense of responsibility is not satisfied until our customers are pleased with every part of the work and until it is up to the standard of the reputation of J, E, Purdy Company New Studios, 14J Tremont Street n V, r§5Sj.T y Compliments of G. R. KINNEY COMPANY The Big $1,98 Shoe Retailers 836-838-840 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON BOSTON ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME A Select Day School fur Young Ladies Founded in 1853 and Chartered by the State Legislature in 1865 IT IS CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME (nAMUR) AND IS SITUATED ON BERKELEY STREET, SOUTH OF BOYLSTON, WHICH RENDERS IT EASY OF ACCESS BY ELECTRIC CARS FROM ALL FARTS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS ADDRESS: SISTER SUPERIOR f . HOTEL LENOX BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Unexcelled Cuisine Moderate Prices AFTERNOON TEA FROM FOUR UNTIL HALF AFTER FIVE IN THE ROSE GARDEN NYARy ' s FAMOUS HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA THE ASSOCIATED TRUST HOTELS, Inc. P. F. Brine, Managing Director A. SHUMAN CO. The Service Store THE PETER T. CONNOR COMPANY SHUMAN ' S COLLEGE CLOTHES OUNG MEN, particularly college men, demand clothes that look well, fit well, and last but not least wear well. That they find these qualities predominate in our clothing is evident from the large and constantly increas- ing sales to New England Colleges. Importers ayid Grocers In our college room you will find, besides our attractive clothes, rest room, writing desks, college papers on file, TWO STORES football scores and standing 162-4 Eliot Street 106 Cambridge Street of the various colleges. Tel. Oxford 820 Tel. Haymarket 293 SHUMAN CORNER BOSTON BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THIS BOOK PRINTED BY THE COMMONWEALTH PRESS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ' 01 m Boston Office, 44 BROMFIELD STREET New York Office, 3S0S BROADWAY (i__ ' ' V.A A. McMahon The Service of this Great Store is at your disposal We solicit Charge Accounts on a time payment basis arranged to suit your convenience May we have your consideration when in need of Life Lasting Furnish- ings for the Home? Morse Furniture Company T h- House that Bargtiins Built 827 Washington St., Cor. Common St., Boston, Mass. B. A. McMahon, Proprietor Brunswick- Balke-Collender Company of Massachusetts Billiard Tables, Bowling Jlleys and Supplies Federal Trust Company Corner Devonshire and Water Streets, Boston Branch Office, Corner Northern Ave. and D. Street, S. B. An Independent Institution Accounts Solicited President. Joseph H. O ' Neil esidents, James V. Kenney. John C. Heyer Actuary. David Bates , Samuel A. Merrill Board of Directors Franklin E. Huntress Albion F. Bemis Theodore G. Bremer John T. Burnett Charles L. Burrill Hiram M. Burton Timotjiy E. Byrnes William J. Carlin John T. Connor Peter H. Corr William J. Daly William J. Emerson Timothy J. Falvey John H. Gibbs John C. Heyer Samuel Hobbs Timothy E. Hopkins Arthur H. James James W. Kenney John S. Kent John C. Kiley Frank Leveroni Lawrence J. Logfan James M. Morrison Henry P. Nawn Charles H. Olmstead Joseph H. O ' Neil James W. Spence John E. Stanton Charles B. Strecker Edwin Wilcock Frederick H. Payne :1 rsg T: gj li Colonial Line (The only independent line between New Engjland and New York) ofliers an 2.65 Way Improved Passenger Service between Boston and New York $5.10 Via rail and Boat Weekdays and Sundays Fast and elegant propeller steamers Concord and Lexington in Commission Every stateroom has a window Ticket Office, 232 Washington Street, Boston E. Ritchie, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent James W. Brine Company The Leading Athletic Outfitters 1436 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. We give your orders our personal attention. This insures your receiving exactly what you order. We do not substitute We absolutely guarantee that our uniforms are the BEST made. We give more care and attention to the making and finishing of our Baseball Uniforms than any other manufacturer — and we make no exception to this statement Managers of teams should write us for club prices on all sporting goods Football Hockey Basketball Gymnasium Suits Rowing Suits Tennis Another Tip. Take a glance at our Leghorn Hats. Awfully swell, Somewhat Noisy, Very Comfy, $5.00 to $10.00 Tips on Straws High Crown. Rough Beaconsfield QuaHty 53.00 Revelation Quality. S2.00 659 Washington Street Gaiety Theatre Bldg. ' IL l!0i Telephone Connection Charles Logue, President C. W. McPherson, Vice-president J. E. Logue, Secretary- Charles Logue Building Co. 18 Tremont Street Compliments of BiiUdcis and General Contractors Wm. Read Sons Athletic Outfitters Master Builders ' Associations 166 Devonshire Street Shop; Wareham St., Boston Boston, May IS, 1914. Sub Turrt Stajf: Gentlemen: 122 Pearl Street To those of your readers who are engaged in the legal profession, or others who have printing orders to place, it may be of interest to know that this plant is in operation day and night. It is sometimes a great convenience to hand in copy at night and have a proof in the morning. We print a number of well known papers and monthly magazines, including the Boston College Stylus, etc , etc. We don ' t, however, do small job printing, but anything in the way of a law brief, a book, or a booklet, a newspaper, or a magazine, we can handle to advantage. Very truly yours, E. L. GRIMES COMPANY OFFICTM SIGN. Chocolates y;4 - oa§ i atiui. di lAAynr - For those who discriminate For Sale at The Criterion Candy Shop 168 Federal Street Boston, Massachusetts A complete line of Catholic Literature may be found at Matthew F. Sheehan Co. New England ' s Leading Church Goods House ?i Wi :  ! ' u.u. Compliments of THE BOSTON COLLEGE CLUB OF CAMBRIDGE gSsZ H gi ht ' i BOSTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S. J., President Address, 761 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Compliments of Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN ( lf|.,; m Compliments of Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Compliments of Class of I ' lllHi NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN ff. M L. ; ' ♦.■: ! ♦. ' ■.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
