Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1915 volume:

€Oii£G ■ HiS-iwEr ' J j-.:: ;.v Sunt, 55 tnptrpn ifftftpptt wu i ta lEuitnpttrp HUtam (Eariitnal © ' (Ennttpll. i. i ArrlibiBl|iip nf Justnii iHiist Hujial S ' uu nf (Sl mrlj anJi tatp, llflnst ij mtnrrh Alitmiuts uf Snstiui (Enllrgp SJljisllBiuik is lliiBt arBi.tprlfiiUu iBrliiratrft Inj tj|r (ElaBH of 1915 Ifortmoxh DURING the four short years of college Hfe man} ' friendships are made, friendships more precious by far than riches and honors of the world can ever be, for we receive true friendship for what we are, not for what we can give, for what we wish and will, not for what we accomplish. And when, on leaving the watchful care of Alma Mater, we look forward into the hazy future of our lives, in which we wish to fulfill our destiny and accomplish the tasks set before us by the Master, then the hope and happiness of our future attainments is dimmed and saddened by the thought that henceforth our path- ways diverge, that henceforth, even though the golden cords of friendship be not broken, yet they lengthen with each passing year. Here, then, see the purpose of this book. It stands, not upon its own merits as a literary production, not upon its merits as a College Year Book, but the worthiness of its purpose rests in this, that it binds the hearts and minds of true friends by one additional cord. If it accomplish this end, no matter what its literary merits be, it shall have nobly fulfilled its purpose. The Editors REV. CHARLES V. LYONS, S. J. PRESIDENT REV. MICH.- EL JESSUP, S. J. VICE-PRESIDENT PREFECT OF STUDIES ANT) DISCIPLINE REV. JAMES F. MELLYN, S. J. TREASURER REV. JOHN .F QUIRK, S. J. PROFESSOR OF ETHICS, EVIDENCES OF RELIGION AND HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY REV. JOHN F. FITZPATRICK, S. J. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, EVIDENCES OF RELIGION AND ELEMENTS OF LAW REV. MATTHEW L. FORTIER, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LOGIC, ONTOLOGY AND COSMOLOGY REV. WILLL M J. DEVLIN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LOGIC, ONTOLOGY, COSMOLOGY AND ENGLISH REV. THOMAS MILEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS, MECHANICS AND CALCALUS JOHN H. FASY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND HISTORY ARTHUR J. HOHMAN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY AND ASTRONOMY REV. GUSTAV CABALLERO, S. J. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND SPANISH REV. THOMAS A. BECKER, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND EVIDENCES OF RELIGION REV. JOHN S. KEATING, S. J, PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND EVIDENCES OF RELIGION ALLEN F. DUGGIN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH DIRECTOR OF STYLUS MODERATOR OF FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY WILLIAM F. McFADDEN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND SPANISH ASSISTANT TREASURER, DIRECTOR OF ORCHESTRA, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS REV. CHARLES E. LANE, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH AND EVIDENCES OF RELIGION REV. JOHN W. COVENEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK, ENG LISH AND EVIDENCES OF RELIGION JOSEPH R. HURLEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH FRANCIS X. DOYLE, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LATIN, GREEK AND ENGLISH REV. GEORGE De BUTLER, S. J. PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND FRENCH REV. JAMES A. McGIVNEY, S. J. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND GERMAN Professor of Philosophy and PoHtical Economy, St. Francis Xavier College Professor of Philosophy and Political Economy, Boston College President, Gonzaga College President, St. Joseph ' s College President, Boston College 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 Jl J Professor of Classics, St. Francis Xavier College Professor of Classics, Fordham University Professor of Political Economy. Boston College Treasurer of Boston College 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 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iiii ' ' ' i  w ' n iiiiiii ' iiiiii ' iiiiiiK I I n It [ I I u iiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiif mill i , uim, , , „„„„„= Illlllttltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltll W : ' A|j 03jFcle ' fe . y Professor of Ethics and Jurisprudence at Holy Cross College Professor of Metaphysics at Fordham University Professor of Psychology and Elementary Law at Boston College Professor of Freshman Classics. Georgetown University Professor of Freshman Classics, Boston College Professor of Sophomore Classics. Boston College Professor of Logic and Metaphysics, Boston College t t ' A ' - ' ' ' z . y ' . Professor of Psychology and Biology in the College of the Sacred Heart, Puebla, Mexico Professor of Chemistry and Geology in College of St. Francis Borgia, Mexico City Professor of Differential and Integral Calculus in College of St. John, Saltillo, Mexico Professor of Analytic and Organic Chemistry at Boston College - t - - V W- ct Professor of Classics at Canisius College Professor of Chemistry at St. Joseph ' s College Professor of Chemistry at Boston College Voyage the First IN accordance with the time honored custom of narrating class history, perhaps we should tell of the eventful voyage of the good ship 1915 as chronicled in its logbook, but, doing this, what prosaic sailing ship or steamer could we find which would serve as a fitting receptacle for our achieve- ments? None, I hear you say; so we must seek something more light and graceful, something more distinctive of our class, something capable of greater achievements; and we can do nothing better than to allow you to peep between the pages of the record of our voyage, and gazing therein, picture yourself as one of our bold and adventureous company, when, in September, 1911, setting forth into the Great Unknown, we saw the hills and dales of our familiar home- land drop beneath us into the misty depths, and our listening ears heard only the stifled exhaust of our motor, the hum of our propeller, and the whistling of the wind through the frail steel framework, as our powerful airship forged ahead. After nearly a week of confusion and troublesome times, under the able guid- ance of Fr. Redmond Walsh, S. J., prefect of studies, we made a safe though difficult landing into the realms presided over by Fr. Lane, S. J., Mr. Cox, S. J., and Mr. Meagher, S. J. Here we decided to remain for ten months, and to secure the best interests of our company, we elected John J. Walsh as our leader, with Edward McLaughlin next in command; we made Frederick Wennerberg the keeper of our records and Walter Mullen, the faithful guardian of our finances. With this fortunate selection we entered upon our duties as visitors in the new land. Rather arduous duties they proved to be, although lightened consid- erably by the consideration and good will of our professors. A few weeks after our arrival the varsity football candidates were called out. Our company, represented by such worthy players as Linehan, Cunning- ham, Gallagher, Brandon, Gavin, Mullen, O ' Keefe, Goiosa and White, made up the backbone of the squad. One of our number, Frederick Wennerberg, as Hotspur , ably represented us in the annual Shakespearian production, while Edward Farmer won the medal offered by the Marquette Debating Society. But, sad to say, there was a darker and a sadder side to some of our activities, for Fr. Bridges, S. J., was then prefect of discipline, and a more energetic pre- fect, as some members of our class testified, would be extremely difhcult to find. As a necessary consequence many of our fellows spent long hours meditating on their sins in that reviled but nevertheless time-honored institution, Jug. However, all things, good as well as bad, must have an ending, and so, on one pleasant night in June we assembled for our departure from the Land of Fresh- men. Just before our departure three of our number: Richard Quinlan, John 19 Lahive, and John Lucy were presented with gold medals as evidence of the excellent work which they had accomplished during our visit. Then, before the gaze of the assembled crowd, our staunch vessel once more moved upward, on- ward, and, breasting the swift currents of the air, headed for new lands and new adventures. As Freshmen (A) ' 15 MK i , ■ _L_„,ijiwi M QHyflQH - U ' v ' j H HHIi f. r ?-f t ▼.. . '  V ' . JJ m f ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 1B As Freshmen (C) ' 15 20 cr c CO Voyage the Second AFTER a flight of three months, a flight which at first seemed very pleas- ant, but which finally grew rather dull and monotonous, we descended, a rather precarious descent for some of us, into the strange and unfamiliar state of Sophomore. Our little band, however, was slightly diminished in numbers, some of our company having been lost in the storms which we encoun- tered during our voyage. We discovered that the rulers of this new land were Fr. Keating, Fr. Gaynor and Fr. Devlin, and under their able rule we proceeded rapidly, although somewhat painfully, along the road to knowledge. Here, more than at any other place in our travels, we discovered that truth which is as old as man — that there is no royal road to knowledge. The works of Dem- osthenes, Sophocles, Cicero and Juvenal gave us knowledge of the ancient glories of Greece and Rome, while at the same time they caused much self-commiseration on the part of the poor unfortunates who had to burn the midnight oil in order to prepare a creditable translation for the following day. Chemistry, with its stifling odors and noxious gases, proved a source of inspiration and invention for some, whose delight it was to discover some new compound with a partic- ularly offensive and penetrating odor, and thereby drive us from the laboratory. About mechanics, the least said the better, since it does no good to recall past hardships and miseries. Our ofiicers: Edward Farmer, Frank Breath, Edward McLaughlin, and Richard O ' Brien, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively — made their first public appearance at the annual Sophomore dance held in Horti- cultural Hall, where they proved that they were as light and graceful on their feet as they were efficient in the management of class affairs. As usual, the members of our party distinguished (not extinguished, as Fr. Keating used to say) themselves in all college activities. Frederick Wennerberg as Macbeth, and James Dowling as Lady Macbeth ably portrayed the characters they repre- sented in the college play. The relay team, captained by Leo McGovern and made up entirely of Sophomores had a very successful season, while Fred Wen- nerberg again came into prominence by winning the Marquette medal, contested for in the annual prize debate held by that society. In due time the much dreaded final examinations came, as examinations will come, and it was with a heartfelt sigh of relief that most of us, excepting, of course, Joe Norton, Dick Quinlan, Joe Leonard, John Lahive and a few others, tossed, or more properly I might say, threw, the ancients into dusty corners, there to repose in innocuous desuetude until the trump of doom or any other unfortunate exigency should call them forth. Then, with light hearts, tempered somewhat by regret, we saw that state wherein we had resided during the scholastic year, fade away in the distance as our trusty craft glided upward into empyreal depths. 23 3 c pq o a o m Q cirri ■• ' - 3, .,- Voyage the Third PLEASANT, sunny days, and starlit, cool nights marked our flight, an uneventful flight on the whole, except that on one day we descended to allow a part of our company to leave us, some to become citizens of St. John ' s, others to journey in the future by themselves. All too soon the pilot announced that our next stop was at hand, so, in the middle of September, 1913, we again descended, this time into Junior, which we found to be pre- sided over by the pleasant and afTable Fr. Fortier. It was indeed a strange country in which we found ourselves; the dreaded syllogismi, ens ut sic, univer- sals, and alternating currents roamed about on all sides, seeking those whom they might devour. Had it not been for the protecting care of Fr. Fortier and the lucid instructions of Fr. Brock, very many of us must assuredly have fallen victims to their inappeasable fury. As it was, some of us had very narrow escapes, especially at the time of the midyears and the finals. However, notwithstanding these perils, we enjoyed a very pleasant stay in Junior. Especially did we experience this pleasure when one rainy night in February saw us gracing the ballroom floor of the Somerset, where our officers: Maurice Flynn, Joseph Norton, Frederick Wennerberg and James Hopkins, marshalled their compan}- in full uniform. The prom committee, composed of Edmund J. Brandon, John Allston, Frank Breath and John Walsh as chairman, had made diligent preparations for the affair, and despite the inclement weather we enjoyed ourselves to such an extent that the occasion remained in our memory as one of the most enjoy- able events of the year. In dramatics Wennerberg presented an excellent characterization of King Lear, his efforts being ably seconded by those of Duffy, Bradley and O ' Neill. Linehan, Casey, Brandon, McCarthy, Burke and Rogers figured prominently in the makeup of a football eleven which has seldom been equalled in the history of the college, while Edward Farmer as a member of the intercollegiate debating team, played a prominent part in the winning of its victories. In literary circles we were represented by John Lahive, Frederick Wennerberg and Maurice Flynn on the editorial staff of the Stylus, and John FitzGerald, who won the prize of twenty-five dollars in gold offered to the B. C. student who might submit the best essay on The Gyroscope and Its Applications. Thus it may be seen that the class of 1915 accomplished even more than its share in making the first scholastic year at University Heights a most successful one, so that when, in June, we departed to voyage in other lands, we went with that feeling of satisfaction which comes from the realization of duties performed and work well done. 26 J ' ' ) Voyage the Fourth ON September 15th, 1914, far away on the distant horizon we caught occasional glimpses of the goal which we had so long been striving to attain, where we were to receive the reward of four long years of self- sacrifice and untiring zeal and labor; where, in sight of God and man, we were to receive those degrees which were to designate us as graduates of a Catholic institution of learning; which were to be symbols of honor to us and to the world if we followed the precepts instilled by that education, marks of failure and disgrace if we disregarded them. Do you wonder that we entered upon our new duties of Senior with light hearts, and a joy tempered by sadness at the thought of parting from comrades tried and true, with whom we had voyaged so long? Yet we had still a year of labor before us and so we determined to make that year a memorable one. Although the largest Senior class in the his- tory of the college, through the consideration of our superiors we were allowed to remain undivided. Fr. Quirk was our instructor in morality, (from some of our daily repetitions you would say that we were inclined to be very unmoral; however, such tendencies were very quickly corrected). Fr. Fitzpatrick became our pi ' eceptor in matters pertaining to the soul, and from his flights of fiery oratory we gathered that we had souls, although rather unintelligent ones. Fr. Devlin in English, Mr. Hohman in Astronomy and Geology, and Frs. Quirk and Fitz- patrick in Evidences of Religion, History of Philosophy and Elements of Law, completed our corps of instructors. From the very first, our days as Seniors were days filled with activity. We had held our election of class officers in the latter part of Junior, with the result that Edward S. Farmer had been elected President; Frederick L. Shea, Vice- President; John A. Lahive, Secretary, and Rudolph A. Boudreau, Treasurer. With our officers already elected we immediately entered upon the business of the year. The selection of various committees, the Senior smoketalk, and the college play followed each other in rapid succession. In the play selected, Hamlet , the principal parts were taken by Wennerberg, Duffy, O ' Neill and Fleming. We scarcely had time to realize the fact before it was January and we were ap- proaching our last midyear exams . In the meantime Fr. Fitzpatrick had called for volunteers to teach in the night school conducted in the North End by the Catholic Union. The response to this call was instant and generous; too much praise cannot be given to those who, without any material recompense whatsoever, many of them coming long distances and at serious inconvenience to themselves, gave up two evenings each week to the instruction of the students in the night school. On January 11th the class held a successful dance in Cath- 29 olic Union Hall for the benefit of the Year Book. Then, on February 5th we were the guests of the Juniors at the Prom , enjoying a most pleasant evening for which we give thanks to our hosts. Finally Lent came — with it, our last Retreat, a most impressive one, given by Frs. Fitzpatrick and Lyons. At last we reached our goal. Graduation, the laurel crown of our efforts, the fruit of our four years of toil. All is over. With sad hearts, with trembling footsteps, we have embarked. The old familiar scenes have faded from our blurred vision, the mists of worldly strife ha e gathered around us. But one gleaming beacon guides our wander- ing flight, the light of Faith that burns steadih ' within us, to guide us, by God ' s mercy, to Him. John B. FitzGerald 30 fi B if ■ ljt iti «fe d i iH a I fr Class Officers John Joseph Allston 10 Folsom St., Dorchester, Mass. Born October 28, 1893, Roxbury, Mass. CUiss Beadle (2) Prom Com. (.3) .Sodality (1. 4) Sub Turri (4) IXeUS (1, 2, 3,4) Glee Club (3) It is with great pleasure, dear reader, that we introduce to you John J. Allston, the pride of Dorchester, who will assume the leading role in the following Satire. John bears the reputation of being the greatest leader we have had, owing to the fact that for four years his name has been first in all our class lists, and for four years he has served as the target for every professor who wished to become acquainted with the boys . John has also served for a time as our beadle and ut sic he has at all times commanded our esteem and good-will. Mr. Allston has at least one hobby and that is to sell his 1902 Buick which he affirms is a peach and has the best engine ever produced by the company. The writer is happy to announce that the majority of the class are well skilled in the art of auto- mobilization and as a result are not in danger of succumbing to the entreaties of the above agent. Like the rest of our city boys John is very much enamoured of the boys from the country. John and Bill Ward have always been like two brothers. To say they are like Damon and Pythias would be far from describing their loyalty to each other. John always knows where Bill is and Bill can tell you at anj ' moment what John is doing. The representative from Dorchester is greatly devoted to the social uplift movement. Yes indeed, he has always been very strong on almost any kind of social activity. Did you ever hear him sing a solo during the rehearsals of the Glee Club? Did you ever see him give an exhibition of the modified Maxi.xe a la Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle? We assure you that his movements are very inspiring as well as perspiring. As we say Good Bye to John we add, Good Luck . He is one of our most popular men, dependable at all times, and energetic in every college activity. 34 Leo Michael Birmingham 49 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. Born April 14, 1893, Jamaica Plain, Mass. FultonO, 4) Executive Cora. Fulton (4) Standing Com. (4) Vice-president Fulton (4) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) Sub Turri (4) Next we present Leo Birmingham, or Birmie as he is usually called. Leo is one of the originals who started with us way back in 1907, and he is still with us, as is evidenced by his various work in all activities, both in and out of class. Ordinarily our Brighton friend is quiet and satisfied to sit down and be a good listener. But let some important question come up and Leo is ' right on the job (if I may so speak). Especially does he arouse his dormant spirit and show his power as a speaker during class election times. A live wire ? — Yes. Leo is famous for his tan shoes (we suppose these are to match his complexion). It seems to be tan shoes or nothing with him. And, —well, we have never seen him barefooted. Birmie is probably a student. We don ' t know, with certainty. In the first place he has that happy lot of seldom being called on in class — a particular blessing in our belief. In the second place his answers are so erudite that they are too deep for most of us. Somebody has called him Frank Kennedy ' s better half, so often are they seen together. But at the mention of better half Birmie gives that knowing wink — and is as silent as the Sphin.x himself. At any rate a little thing like that wouldn ' t handicap our Brighton friend. In our opinion no obstacles will prevent his success. 35 Philip John Bond 104 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Born January 11, 1893, Dorchester, Mass. IXeUS(2, 3) Sub Turri (4) Class Baseball (1. 2, 3) With the boys who came to Boston College in the fall of 191 1, as the Boston Latin School contingent, there came one John Philip Bond. Phil had the air of a student and we looked for accomplishments from him in the line of studies. Phil did not disappoint us; he has been a scholar, a scholarly scholar, from the moment he entered the portals of B; C. E en now, we can recall the lucid renditions which he gave of the Greek and Latin masters; lucidity that would have brought a smile of appreciation from the great masters themselves. Not scholarliness alone, has distinguished him he is also marked as the possessor of a quiet, imperturbable demeanor against which the turbulence of the throng is of no avail. No, not when the rough necks are roughest is the gentle calm of Phil ' s untroubled mind the least disturbed. Even at class meetings, when orations and oratings from all corners of the room have dinned in our ears, Phil has ever re- frained from raising his voice to add to the tumultuous clamor. During vacation and during spare moments Phil has been giving his time to business affairs. A business career will be his choice and we venture, here, to say that if industry is to count, he is already on the way to marked business success. 36 Rudolph Alfred Boudreau 946 Lake View Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bom July 17, 1893, Lowell, Mass. : Club (2) iS Treasurer (1, 4) . ' man Academy (4) President French Academy (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ixeus Void Monsieur Boudreau. Boudie comes from far away Lowell. He leaves the city of mills early in the morning before Apollo has even thought of hitching up his horses , and returns about the hour that the swiftly rushing charioteer completes his long diurnal course across the heavens. But every day that Rudolph returns to Lowell, he brings an abundant store of knowledge industriously gathered through hours of toil on University Heights. As a student, Rudolphh as worked consistently and we admire his industry and conscientiousness. Boudie has been a good student and in addition to this he has won fame, yes, undying fame as a financier ; not as a political economist but as custodian of our wealth . As a treasurer Rudolph is absolutely the non pareil . His talent for serving as a Central Reserve Bank for our hard-earned cash was recognized while he was a fresh- man and so he received the votes of his division and became its treasurer. So great a hit did Boudie make as a treasurer in his freshman year that, when we sought a man capa- ble of bearing up under the arduous duties of the treasurership of senior class, he was again our choice. And so once again Boudie began to treasure and has continued to treasure the vast treasures (?) in the treasury of the senior class. However, we feel that the honor we have given to Rudolph has not been misplaced; a good student, a pleasant companion and a capable class official, he has won and will hold the friendship of all. 37 John Francis Bradley 50 Leach St., Salem, Mass. Bom Peabody, Mass., August 8, 1893 Play (1, 3) Marquette (1, 2) Fulton (3. 4) Marquette Prize Debate (2) Sub Turri (4) After completing his course at St. John ' s Prep., John looked around for a college worthy of his efforts and finally decided to enter B.C. with the class of 1915- Strange to say, for such an unassuming, retiring chap, he has made a splendid record in all college activities. John admits a propensity for dramatics which is only surpassed by his leaning towards writing. His spare time is always taken up staging shows in the Witch City and surround- ing towns, yet between times he manages to dabble in the insurance business, and writing policies of four figures is an everyday occurence with him. His success in literary fields has also been most remarkable, and offers sufficient to tempt almost any other author have been tendered to him. But there is a note of sadness in John ' s literary endeavors. For months he had been toiling upon a story, and it has been noised abroad that it was a love story, and was just about to offer it to the world as his master- piece. But alas! the gods intervened and John ' s manuscript was burned together with Salem. John recks not of this dire catastrophe but passes it off with a I should worry or it ' s a cinch to write another . Of late John has formed a company with Duffy as a partner, to deal in theatrical make-ups. This is no new business to him for his services are sought far and feSB wide throughout Esse.x County. As a make-up man, John has a theory all his own which has been adopted in our own college productions. Judging from his many capabilities, we have no doubt or fear as to John ' s future success and if confi- dence and self-reliance are essential qualities he can comfort himself by reflecting that h e possesses an abundance of both. 38 Edmund John Brandon 170 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. Born May 24, 1894, Cambridge, Mass. Fulton (3. 4) Fulton Prize Debate (4) Baseball Asst. Manager Year Book, Asst. Business Manager Baseball Manager Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Mgr. (4) Oratoricals (1, 3) Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Junior Prom Com. Sodality (1, ' 2) Class Orator A glance at the top of the page shows that Ed has taken a prominent part in all activities pertaining to college life. He has combined pleasure and study in the right proportion so as to obtain the best results. For four years we have listened with pleasure to his voice as it was raised either in singing or in oratory. All during his course he has been a member of the Glee Club and in recog- nition of his splendid services was chosen as its manager. However, it is for his oratorical abilities that he is best known. Ed began in Freshman by winning a place in the Oratorical Contest and in Junior also was numbered among the contestants. Senior year finds him as speaker in the Fulton Prize Debate. Between singing and speaking, Ed has found time to devote to athletics and as manager of the baseball team has met with the same success that has characterized his other endeavors. He will be remembered for his splendid achievement on Class day last year when, in company with a few of his classmates, he succeeded in capturing the goat of the class of 1914; the goat when last seen was munching the sweet grass at the Chestnut Hill railroad station, but no doubt Ed is carefully guarding his prize. Ed ' s life as a student has been an active one, pro- ductive of good results, and we feel that, in the affairs of life he will be found in the front rank. 39 Francis Raymond Breath 15 Crescent Ave , Chelsea, Mass. Born September 16, 1892, Chelsea, Mass. President Sec. C. Fulto n(4) Vice-president Class (2) Adv. iVIanager Year Book Sodality Beadle (2, 3.4) Junior Prom Com. Booster (4) The subject of our present sketch is ' ' breath and having again caught our breath we must inform our readers that Frank is by no means a breath, but only Frank Breath, whose airy name has filled every known spot in the col- lege and has become as familiar to the boys as the air they breathe. Neither is he an imponderous chap as his name might seem to imply, but has rather, his own individual size and shape, or contour of mass. This mark of identity was noted by a certain professor, who saw in his frank and earnest countenance, and more especially in his Herculean form, the exceptional qualifications of a competent beadle. Frank proved a diplomat throughout the troublesome daj s of Sophomore, and then, as if by inspiration, suc- ceeding professors have always hit upon the right man to shepherd our flock of erring lambs lest they forget the wav to class on the Heights. And do not think for a moment that this is an easy task, for, when snow and ice have covered Mother Earth, the trail is easily lost and even the faithful shepherd has at times wandered towards things more pleasing than Latin text-books. Frank , by the way is from Chelsea, the fairy land beyond the Mystic, where the wandering Jews have pitched their mighty tents. During his entire course he has been the exponent of hard labor and relentless application to duty, both in his oflicial capacity and as regards his studies, until we are not at all alarmed at the very modest growth of hair that adorns his noble head. In the class room and in the gymnasium he has ever borne the stamp of the all- round college man, and when he takes up the more earnest work of his future life, the good wishes of his old schoolmates will journey on with him to lighten his darksome hours, and keep fresh in his memory the golden days at Alma Mater. 40 John Edward Burke 88 Eliot St., South Natick, Mass. Born December 26, 1893, South Natick, Mass. Athletic Association T Varsity Football (1, 3) Class Baseball (1) SodaUty (l) ixeus The above gentleman, the first initial of whose last name is John E. Burke, is probably the most versatile man in our class; there is hardly an occupation in the Aristotelian categorv at which Jack has not served his time. In his Freshman year he was a member of the B. C. football squad, his work being mostly on the second team, where he played the role of the dummy (this of course was before we secured an artificial dummy). Jack played the part very well and was awarded a sweater. Another of John E ' s occupations is automobile driving. Last year Jack thought, yes, vowed, he was inspired to lead the campaign of Cong. John J. Mitchell for re-election to Congress. He succeeded in landing a speaker ' s commission and spoke at about six Mitchell rallies. Did you ask how he succeeded? Oh — Mitchell was defeated by some 2200 votes. Jack is one of the originals , having made the entire course, both Prep School and College, and he has the rare distinction of being the only representative from the Charles River district. His plans for the future are all complete, he having already established a very systematic repair shop for automobiles at his home town, South Natick. The shop is modelled after the plan of the Gray Davis self starter (no work) and his ideas on the above have worked out perfectly. We all wish Jack the very best of fortune. He has the sunniest disposition in the class and has more friends than the biggest ward politician in town. 41 Robert J. Burns 65 Jefferson St., Newton, Mass. Born May 3, 1894, Newton, Mass. Marquette Prize Debate (1) Marquette (1, 2) Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) Bob is blessed with a happy smile. From early morning until late at night, his face is wreathed in a smile that is cheerful and pleas- ing. To appreciate fully what a gift some fairy queen bestowed upon him, you must meet him, and then, like us, you will become enchanted by it. But he does more than smile; he is one of the most active mem- bers of our class, ever ready in every activity undertaken by the class, to put his shoulder to the wheel. Bob is also listed among the debaters of the class. As a member of the Marquette he has been heard on many occasions, to the sorrow of his opponents and to the joy of his colleagues. The majority of men boast of their mighty right, but with Bob it is the other way — for he is a southpaw . This mighty left of his is used for various pur- poses: at times Gallagher, Carney or Rogers is the end in view, and when not used for this expressed purpose, it is exerted in the interest of the class baseball team. Besides being interested in class affairs, Bob takes great interest in his home town. So great is his en- thusiasm about it that he wants to own it — and then sell it; for he is a business man. Every afternoon he may be seen, with his smile, as he starts from N ewton Corners in his car on a tour of inspection, ready to purchase all available property. In his new under- taking he has the best wishes of the class, and we know that no matter where or when we shall meet Bob, he will greet us with a smile. 42 Jd-1± John Edmund Carney 110 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Born May, 1894, Roxbury, Mass. I Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) It is not violating any confidences to say that John Carney is a very up-tc-date young man. We do not refer to such superficial things as sartorial correctness, or the latest in jokes. John excels in these matters, to be sure. Nor do we refer to his legal knowledge, although his nervousness covers a multitude of inconveniences, much as does charity and other better known forms of modern brain- storm d ealt in by advocates. Neither would we be understood as makihg reference to his researches in political economy, in the investi- gation of which science he apparently suffered great mental torture and anguish of spirit. John ' s up-to-dateness is not bounded by any such narrow circle of accomplishments; it is ingrained in his spirit; it colors his every activity. He wished to study the psychological atmosphere of different schools, so he spent Sophomore year in Fordham. He wshed to study journalism, so he obtained a seat beside Horace Greeley. He wished to study humanity, so he was introduced to Pinkey Rogers. These few instances are advanced to show that John knows what he wants, and where to get it. These we take to be the essentials of the modern spirit. It would be superfluous to dilate on John ' s social popularity, on his opinion of the lunch counter, or on the wonders of his note book. These topics will be dealt with in future issues of this book, when John has become an honored and respected alumnus. Until that time he must be content with this most inadequate notice. 43 George Joseph Casey 27 East St., Natick, Mass. Born December 15, 1892, Natick, Mass. Class Baseball (1) Class Football (1) Varsity Football (2, .3) ixeus Basketball (2) arsity Baseball (2, 3) Glee Club (1) Sodality The case now under discussion is recorded in the annals of the class as Case E and con- cerns the gentleman from Natick, whose pic- ture is at your left. The case is not only pleasing and happy, but also bright and illuminating. George has been endowed by nature with locks that shine resplendently, and- in spite of this fact or because of it, we know not which, he never allows himself to get excited. He possesses a disposition that is quiet and amiable, and as a result is popular with his classmates. Because Case is quiet you must not judge that he has not been active, for he has taken part in all activities connected with college life, and has always lent a willing hand to every work undertaken by the class. During his high school days George earned his reputation as a ball player, and it was but natural that during his college career new honors should be added to that well earned reputation. For three vears he responded to the call for candidates, and by his splendid work as backstop for the Varsity team was instrumental in the team ' s winning somanygames. In Sophomore and Senior year, he was numbered among the members of the football squad and needless to say, his work on the gridiron was productive of the same results as his work on the diamond. In class and on the field George has done his work well, and in his chosen work, whatever it may be, he will show the same qualities that marked him as a collegian: quietness, affabilitv and courtesv. 44 James Francis Clark 29 East Concord St., Boston, Mass. Born May 21, 1894, Boston, Mass. Senior Dance Com. •Senior Smoke Talk Com. Fulton (3, 4) Class Song After seeing the above profile you would never doubt what Jimmy Clark ' s avocation is. His hair is very much a la Paderewski and his fingers can make the poorest piano sound very much better than the best German band you ever heard. All joking aside, Jim ' s ability as a piano player is unequalled in Boston College; Tennyson surely must have seen far into the future when he could imagine the lines, There is sweet music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses on the grass. When Jim is not plugging at his psychol- ogy or astronomy, you can generally find him down in the assembly hall entertaining a group of admirers, or else he is trying out a new piece of Tom Allen ' s. After securing his degree, Jim is going to take a pedagogical course in the New England Conservatory, and after that John McCormack, Caruso, Maurice Flynn and few more stars will be bidding in the thousands to land Jimmy ' s services as accompanist _ From appearances, as we go to press, Oliver Ditson Co.,Remick, and in fact all the music publishers need to beware of a new and energetic company which is justbeing incorporated, Clark McKenney. Jimmy ' s duties consist in putting Bill ' s odes to music; and if you will crede experto their latest production The Metaphysical Rag is one of the ten best sellers. The publishers wish us to announce (free of charge) that they will be at home to visitors after June i6, 1915. 45 James Nicholas Conley 56 Lexington St., Charlestown, Mass. Born January 4, 1894, Charlestown, Mass. SodaUty (1, 2, 3, 4) IXeUS Class Baseball (2) James Conley, one of the few representatives of the dear Bunker Hill district, has been our inspiration for four years in the practise of humility, self-control and equanimity. Jim has been tried time and time again by some of the severest and most searching cross- examinations that were ever given in the col- lege, by such men as Fr. Keating and Fr. Fitzpatrick, and never has Jim flinched. He always has come from the fray smiling, and unpurturbed, a beautiful living example of that well known line, ' He stood like a marble bust of his ancestors. Jim came to us from the Boston Latin School where he stood first in his class as a mathematician. Nothing in trigonometry, calculus, or psycho algebra has any terrors for our eminent scientist, so he is a bosom friend of both Fr. McGivney and Fr. Brock. The gentleman from the war zone also has a hobby. He is a soldier. Yes, indeed! In fact nothing but his love for Alma Mater keeps him from rushing to the side of Gen. Von Kluck. You know Jim was a cadet in his High School days, and his commanding spirit and inspiring personage caused his superiors to make him sergeant. This fact was discovered by his fellow- townsman, Fr. Keating, for Jim in all humihty, would have kept the glad tidings secret. For James N. we can honestly perorate, Arise, t awake, or be forever fallen. 46 John Joseph Connor 27 Shirley St., Roxbury, Mass. Born April 14, 1892, Dorchester, Mass. Marquette (1. 2) Fulton (3, 4) Secretary Fulton (4) Stylus .Associate Editor Chairman Soph. Banquet Com. Sub Turri Vocational Com. (4) Educational Com. of Senior Class John, my friends, is one of the few who has helped to put the biz in the business affairs of the Class of 1915. For four years, business committee appointments have fallen upon John in a veritable shower, but no undertaking, whether a smoketalk, reception, dance or banquet has gone awry while he has toiled energetically but silently for its success. The word silent is one of the chief reasons for John ' s success; little talk with much work seems to be his working motto. We have profited by his business talent and we felt that it wa? a necessary adjunct to the Sub Turri business department; hence Assistant Business Manager Connor. However, Jo ' in is not alone a business man; he is scholar, a debater, yes, it is even whispered that he knows a thesis or two in the lofty science of politics; some candidates and successful candidates, too, have profited by his skill as a campaign manager. Whether this skill comes from his long dwelling in the political atmosphere of Ro.xbury, from the pro.ximity of his home to that of His Honor Mayor Curley, or from his membership in the Tammany Club (ahas, Pro Bono Publico Club), experimental science has not as yet determined, but certain it is that John has many of the virtues of the experienced pol. These virtues plus a quiet, digni- fied, Chesterfieldian bearing, plus scholarliness and prowess in debate, make a sum of perfections which would render him a fitting representative at Washing- ton of the Pro Bonos. Whatever is John ' s choice in respect to a career, we feel sure that his zeal for work and his thorough gentle - manliness will prove valuable assets to him in his chosen work. 47 Cyril C. Conroy East Weymouth, Mass. Born March 7, 1894, Weymouth, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ixeus (1, 2) ■ Recepti( The men of our class will do well to imitate our Cyril in one matter at least; Cy rises at five o ' clock every day- This fact was discovered by our keen Sophomore professor, Fr. Keating, who always opened class with the question, Did you get up at five this morning, Mr. Conroy? Cyril seemed to be able to answer at all times, Yes, Father, with his customary modest smile. Cy became infatuated with Horace and has most of the best poems of the famous bard committed to memory. Whether or not he received inspiration from Horace before writing original poctix ' , we do not know, but Fr. Keating e.xpressed a very decided opinion on the matter when he read from Cyril ' s text-book of Horace the following: Of all the birds that fly in the air, The one I love best is the bullfrog, He sings so mournfully. Cyril (excuse me, he prefers Cy ) is very modest and sh_ seems to be in starting riots down in the Httle hamlet of East Wej ' mouth. He is a particular friend of the the town moderator because that official thinks that by remaining friends with the cheer leader there will be little danger of the Weymouth town meet- ings being forcibly adjourned by the wild young thugs from the Fore River District. Cy and Bill Duffey are inseparable friends and they are always together, always, (Bill you know, is a conductor and his pass is good for two). Cyril has been busy for months advising the men on the selection of their professions. On one occasion the writer overheard him counseling a friend who asked his advice. Cyril ' s modest answer was that in view of the man ' s accomplishments during the past four years he would advise him to become an ice-man or a scissors grinder. Cyril will make good; he is a hard worker, very witty, and every inch a man. His only pleasure 48 Thomas Edward G. Cotter 8 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. Born January 18, 1893, Cambridge, Mass. IxeU8 (1, 2) Sodality (1, 2, 3) Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Treasurer (4) Dance Com. (1, 4) Chairman Dance Com. (4) Sub Turri T. E. G. C. Don ' t be alarmed, this is not the pass word to any of our frats. These are merely the initials of a gentleman, the first initials of whose last name ' ' begin with Thomas Etiquette Galop Cotter. Truly the names are very suggestive. In the first place ' Tom is a past master (if I may so speak) in the art of college and high school etiquette. There was never a novelty pro- posed in the class that Tom didn ' t censor with his advice as to whether such was proper or not. There was never a banquet menu submitted that couldn ' t in Tom ' s opinion be surpassed for a few dollars more by applying at the Somerset or some other similar cafe. But best of all, Tom always made his suggestions with the most kindly feeling and respect for the opposition. Tom has always been intimately acquainted with the intricacies of modern dancing. Accordingly and advisedly, our President has made Mr. Cotter chairman of all our class dances. We may add for the benefit of those who came late , that under his supervision all our socials have been extremely successful events both financially and socially. We say financially merely for emphasis, for our readers surely realise that we never descended so low as to seek money ut sic. In days to come it will surely be an inspiration to us to recall the happy smile that has always adorned Tom ' s physiognomy. In times of war as well as peace; in days of politics as in days of polygons; in ethics as in astronomy ( oh what a fall was there ), Tom has always smiled and smiled and still smiled. Before closing, however, we should state that Tom has also held executive ofiSce. He was the machine candidate for Treasurer of the Fulton and of course as such was elected. We should also note that while in charge, Mr. Cotter made his depart- ment financially successful. It therefore follows as the night the day, that his success is assured. 49 Philip Joseph Coyne 60 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. Born March 18, 1893, Adams, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) IXeU.S (1. 2, 3, 4) Honorable Mention (1, .3) Phil first saw the light of day in the beautiful Berkshires, or to be more exact, in Adams, Mass. In this picturesque section he frequently communed with nature and grad- ually became imbued with the spirit of his surroundings. To aid Phil in his desire for learning, his domicile was changed to the Uni -ersity city, and there, surrounded by an intellectual atmosphere, he prepared for col- lege at the Cambridge Latin School. This marks the first step in his intellectual advance- ment. On the completion of his preparatory course, he decided to travel to the city of culture and there to continue the work so well begun; and this was the second step on his upward journey. For two years he applied himself diligently to the study of the classics, and the last two years he spent in solving the intricate problems of phil- osophy. In class Phil is seldom heard, being contented to sit back quietly and let others do the talking, but when it comes time to show his ability, Phil is ready, yes sir! ready with the right answer. After careful investigation, the only thing found about him wherein he might be knocked is his pipe. This pipe, (and according to him there ' s none like it) is the recipient of much care and attention. Before lea ang the building Phil carefully fills his pipe, and when the clouds of smoke come issuing forth, he is ready for the homeward march. What the next step in his journey will be we do not know, but we are sure that he will pursue his way through life with the same equanimity that has marked his college course, and we wish him a suc- cessful journey. 50 V. :: JIL John Joseph Curtin 93 Governor ' s Ave., Medford, Mass. Born June 7, 1892, Medford, Mass. Activities — Marquette (1. 2) Prize in Sophcmore History Chairman of Standing Committee Like one of the Presidents of our country, John has had the distinction of offices seeking him instead of vice versa. His fame and suc- cess as sergeant-at-arms in the Marquette was such that in the estimation of the mem- bers, no one was ever so pre-eminently fitted for the distinction. John ' s record as a stu- dent is only surpassed by his record as an elocutionist. In freshman, his recital of Mark Antony ' s speech was so realistic, and his pitch of voice so dramatic, that with the words Here comes his body, every member of the class turned to the rear of the room with the expectation of seeing the body of Caesar being carried into the room. With all his good qualities, John possesses some bad defects of character, one of the most prominent being a leaning towards the gentler sex. Rumors from Medford tell us that he is truly a social lion. But our own exp erience has confirmed this rumor, for at every college function a different fair partner has accompanied John. As a result we cannot be unfairly charged with applying the title of Mormon-hearted to him. Another defect in John ' s character is seen from his record as a student. During all his college course, distinctions have been showered upon him and as a member of the calculus class he was the only one to win a prize. Johns ' future tends towards business and a bright outlook certainly awaits him, if his success is to be judged from his past record as a student. 51 James Francis Day 24 Lemon St., Salem, Mass. Born November 30, 1891, Salem, Mass. Activities — Marquette (1, 2) Sodality Associate Editor Year Book Educational Com. Fulton (3, 4) Vice-President Fulton Marquette Executive Com. Salem did more than burn, — it produced Jim Day. We would not be so cruel as to add the remark that it thereby deserved that fate, for such is not the case, as Bradley- will testify. Jim came to us from Salem High. At the very outset of his college career he showed his liberality by forcing a five spot on one of our number. However, the next day the recipient of his liberality was among the missing, and Jim had to walk home. We have yet to find a subject that Jim doesn ' t know enough about to talk on for at least a half an hour, especially if the subject comes up during a class meeting. He is as much interested in the theory of Monism as he is in the latest ranting of George Ber- nard Shaw. As a result, the president of the Fulton never closes the voluntary debate without first looking in his direction. A rah-rah hair cut marks him from the rest of the class. But it is rumored that Bryan ' s failure to occupy Wilson ' s chair is the cause of the abuse and misdirection of the hair. Jim ' s forte, as we have said, is argumentation. It is our belief that he could persuade a Turkish merchant to invest his capital in boneless maccaroni, so plaus- ible is he. No matter what walk of life he may choose to fol- low, it is certain that his gift of eloquence will stand him in good stead and lead him far along the pathway of success. 52 Thomas Aloysius Donnelly 58 Chadwick St., Roxbury, Mass. Bom February 2, 1894, Boston, Mass. Marquette (2) Treasurer of Fulton and Marquette Educational Com. (4) Fulton (4) Sub Turri (4) Banquet Speaker (2) It has been put down as a experience that they never L postulate of come back. It is true that James J. Jeffries did not come back, but one Thomas Donnelly destroyed the universality of this postulate by coming back. After a year ' s sojourn elsewhere, Tom came back to the fold; the same old Tom whom we had known in Freshman and Sophomore. Tom is a student of literature; if any one wants knowledge of a good interesting literary work, ancient or modern, he has but to ask him in order to obtain the desired information. No one is more happy than he, when, sitting at home in the evening, his ethics, psychology, astronomy, etc., all thor- oughly known, he reads and smokes to his heart ' s content. Not only is Tom a connoisseur of good literature, but he is a writer of it; in fact his literary ability has won for him a position as associate editor of the Year Book of 1915- We recall very well the inseparable companionship of Donnelly and DowUng in Freshman and Sophomore years. Now, poor Tom is deprived of his chum, who has gone to work in other fields, but there are two other companions of whom Tom will never be de- prived: his pipe and his box of fine cut. Day after day they are to be seen with him, cheering him up when the hours grow dull, or relieving his brain, clouded by the long hours of ethics, psychology, astronomy and law. The object of Tom ' s ambition is not known to us; whether or not it is a professional or business life to which he will aspire, we cannot say, but we feel sure that whatever it is, the members of some profession or business will acquire a very genial companion. 53 - ) ' ) William Richard Duffey East Weymouth, Mass. 3om 1893, East Weymouth, Mass. Marquette (1. Sodality Dramatics (1. Dramatic Edit Track (1,2) Class History 2) , 3, 4) jr of Year Book Vic Fulton (3, 4) Glee Club French Academy -president Fulton (4) Ivy Orator William drifted down from Canada in the early daj-s of our career as Freshmen on James Street. His brief term at old St. Laurent was unmarked by signal glory, and it took the peculiar charms of Old Boston College to bring out Bill ' s true ability. Like his predecessors from Weymouth he poses as the type of zealous apphcation to duty, broken betimes when Cyril invites him to see the peach of a show down town. Perhaps these occasional visits may in some manner account for Bill ' s liiu- dramatic powers which lately brought him the deserved honor of taking the role of Polonius in the college play. As we recall Polonius he was a rather serious fellow, and notable for his wise words to the young, and so Polonius Bill is well chosen. Not in dramatics alone, however, has this loyal son of Weymouth mani- fested his worth, for, in the days of the old wooden track Bill was some sprinter, if we may use the phrase. In debate, too, another phase of his potentia oratoris (whatever that is) was shown. It would ill become this, work and injustice would be done to the noble subject were the social side of William ' s life to be omitted, for we are aware that excursions to the neigh- boring town of Rockland consume a due proportion of his time. In countless ways Bill has ever shown himself a favorite of the boys and a true son of Boston College. To the younger DufTey we would say, imitate this specimen of integrity and zeal. 54 John Estes Dynan 13 River St., Gardiner, Me. Born May 30, 1891, Gardiner, Maine Sodality Jack Dynan breathed in the classic atmosphere of Holy Cross during the first two years of his college life. In the spring of 1914, however, he bade farewell to the hills of Worcester and came to be welcomed under the tower of the new Boston College, where, buried in the depths of philosophy, he has remained for the last two years. When lectures and classes are over, John hurries away for the city of Newburyport. He hurries to catch the 3.30 train which, barring accidents, brings him to his destina- tion a little while before supper time. The hours of travel ne er disturb Jack ' s optimism. Far away as Newburyport is, he leasons, undoubtedly, after the manner of a thorough optimist, that it is a trifle nearer to University Heights than is Gardner, Maine, his native city. Though Jack holds a great deal of affection for the place of his birth, he is by no means wanting in affection for the city of his adoption. Newburyport is quite to his liking. When the perplexing problems of philosophy have been solved each day, he may be seen guiding a big machine about the streets of the city. He never seems to tire of Newbury- port, its people, its scenery and all its attractions. Jack may return to Gardner to astound the citi- zens with the wealth of knowledge which he has gained during his college course; or he may continue to be a citizen of Newburyport. In either case, in Maine or Massachusetts, he will find ready a welcome at the hands of his many friends. Jj) 1 Edward Stanislaus Farmer 77 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Bom 1891, Lynn, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Fulton (3, 4) President Marquette Marquette Medal Fulton Intercollegiate Team Marquette Intercollegiate Team Class President of Sophomore and Senior Managing Editor of Year Book Fully realizing that this one page can ne ' er adequately chronicle the activities of our zealous President, we therefore will merely strive to mention a few of the hobbies of our ' ' leading-man. Mr. Farmer is a diplomat, a poHtician, a la%v ' er of wide reputation in Essex County, a philosopher, and incidentally a Christian with Socialistic tendencies, (if you will allow there is no contradiction in such a term). As a debater Ed has no superior within the College walls. While in the Marquette he was a member of the victorious Intercolle- giate Team and on entering the Fulton he was given, or rather seized a place on that illustrious team, composed of Murray, Sullivan and Farmer, which was awarded unanimous decisions over Fordham and Georgetown. The writer will now divulge a secret, not for the pleasure of so doing, but that a greater good may follow. We have had several stormy sessions at our recent class meetings on financial matters. During it all, however, it was an inspiring sight to see the little general restore order and peace. Not once during his executive year has he lost control, and when the gavel falls, usually the opposition falls therewith. If Uncle Joe Cannon has any hope of regaining the speakership in the National House, we recommend that he come to Boston at once to see the Democrat from Lynn preside. The writer has earnestly requested at least fifty pages more from the Editor to complete Mr. Farmer ' s activi- ties, but to no avail. We therefore humbly acquiesce, leaving you to draw your own conclusions from the list of activities published above. We have already mapped out Eddie ' s future. There is a law office in Lynn which has temporarily been deprived of its head by his being appointed Associate Justice by the Governor. We say temporarily therefore, because on June i7 the ofl ce will take as its permanent chief, Edward S. Farmer, A.B. 56 John Bernard FitzGerald 603 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Bom June 16, 1894, Rockland, Mass. Fulton (1, 2, 3. 4) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) Clasa Baseball (1, 2) Junior Medals Chairman Fulton Literary Co Editor-in-chief Sub Turri ixeus Prize Essay (3) Prize Debate Alternate (4) 1.(4) Commencement Speaker(4) One fair morning in early September, a bright yet thoughtful youth presented to his first professor a small admission ticket which read somewhat as follows: Admit to the class of Freshman C, John B. FitzGerald. Little there was then to indicate a future leader, save perhaps a frankness of countenance that betrayed the depth of soul within. It soon became evident however from daily class, that his superior could bring out the actual ability that has since characterized his presence amongst us. John entered our ranks after completing his high school course in three years and managed to retain enough of his speed to keep the best of the fellows guess- ing, when it comes to medals and prizes and all-round leadership in college activities. Witness the returns in Physics and Metaphysics in Junior, together with an essay on the Gyroscope that would do credit to a second Newton. But as every rose has its thorn, so the class unanimously voted to give John his dues and conferred on him the so-called honor of Commander-in-Chief of the third volume of the work before you. We need say nothing of the enormity of the task, and doubtless it would be of no avail, for to none but himself is there a fair concept of the mental strain which the completion of such a work entails, this too in face of the deepest studies of the entire course. In this, gentle reader, is verified all and more than the writer could hope to set before you in such a brief sketch. In this lies the practical demonstration of his noblest purposes. Think you then one is not ennobled by friendship with such a man — think you it strange that a tone of sadness lends itself to an otherwise cheer- ful story, strange that the bitterness of parting be sharpened by loss of one who is true? For his future we can only hope for a continuation arid perfection of the past, that in his service of Church and State, and in devotion to Alma Mater, the golden web of a pure and manly life may be spun unto the ereat unknown. 5 J ' • ' ' William Anthony Patrick Fitzgerald 28 Lexington St., Charlestown, Mass. Born September 17th, 1894, Charlestown, Mass. Sodality Cnin. on Social Work Bill came to us in Senior after a varied career in different schools of learning. If he were not a firm believer in the old adage, A wise man changes his mind but a fool never, the pleasing countenance in the upper corner would have appeared elsewhere and Boston College would not have gained a jovial member. Fitz is from Charlestown and for some reason or other is proud of the fact. He assured the author that there are many reasons for this pride, even going so far as to enumerate these reasons ; and I must confess that I have never heard better. It must be great to be popular! Bill came into prominence among his classmates by his industrious work on the committee of social workers. One would think him a native of Sunny It so inter- ested is he in our friends from the North Square. However, a second look at his name discredits such an idea. It is not true that when the champion light weight came into Fitz ' s class, Bill tried to make a hasty exit, assuring his pupils, that they were already sufficiently instructed. He intends to make a name for himself, — how, he doesn ' t know, — so we cannot enlighten you on this point. Anything from the advertising department of the Charlestown Enterprise to the ambassadorship of Bulgaria holds Bill ' s interest. He has a broad field — so here ' s to him! 58 John Aloysius Fleming 130 West Brookline St., Boston, Mass. Born August 15, 1891, Boston, Mass. Varsity Baseball (2) ixeus Sodality Boosters (4) Class Basketball (I, 2) Secretary Student Athletic Board(4) Dramatics (1, 2, 4) Jack has always had a propensity towards athletics and his success in the various bran- ches was rewarded by a unanimous election as secretary to the Student Council. As a member of that organization he has certainly shown himself to be a Booster, for his pleasant smile and quiet and affable manner of approaching his classmates has never failed to produce results. His particular hobby in sport is baseball, and he is never so happy as when passing the horsehide. Jack is one of the few members of our class who have won the B in a major sport. Back in Sophomore he had the effrontery to try out for varsity baseball. He made it, his skilful and finished playing winning for him a place in the outfield. As an entertainer he may always be relied upon, and as an amateur actor hissuccesses have been many and varied. It makes no difference whether it be a Shakespearean tragedy or a musical comedy, Jack can assume any role. His interpretation of the first grave digger, in the college production of Hamlet was indeed com- mendable. His melodious singing was a classic ren- dition and regret was generally expressed that the _ Glue Club was without his services. How he could W B j have kept such splendid vocal powers in secret for so long has been a cause of wonderment to us all. Suffice it to say that Jack should entertain no fear or doubt as to his future success, for there is certainly a fortune in the possession of such a noise organ, as that with which he is endowed. 59 Sub Tu ixeus Associate Ed Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Executive Com. Vocational Committee (4) James Bernard Flynn 225 Waverley St., Framingham, Mass. Born February 17, 1894, Framingham, Mass. Sodality Marquette (1, 2) Sec. Fulton (4) Class Baseball (l, 2) Class Prophet Bernie hails from South Framingham, and is one of the rural sextet who does a cross country ' over Hammond Street every morn- ing from the Chestnut Hill Station. How- ever, he is optimistic, and a five mile walk together with the famed service of the Boston Albany do not constitute sufficient obstacles, to cause him to forsake country life. His constant and favorite companion on these nerve racking trips on the Boston Albany is Donat , which may account for his utter disregard of all trifling inconveniences. As a member of the Framingham Despatch he is the only bona fide journalist of the class. His selection as a member of the staff of this worthy daily was no sur- prise to us. For Bernie is one of the most versatile members of the class, and noted for being especially conversant with current events. In a discussion he always pos- sesses stores of information, while his knowledge of politics is limitless. As could be expected, his in- fluence has been felt in the debating socieites. There is never a debate in which he is at a loss for material for a five minute speech, and his success in the Fulton was evidenced by a unanimous election to the office of Secretary. In class Bernie has earned the reputation of being a splendid student, one who has always managed to mingle play with work. Many a weary and tedious moment has been lightened by the flashes of his pleas- ing personality, many a worry has dispelled by his wit and humor. As we look towards the future we see nothing but the best for Bernie, and we who have enjoyed many happy hours with him, wish him every success. 60 N A ' ' Maurice Joseph Flynn 29 Bellflower St., Dorchester, Mass. Born September 27, 1894, South Boston, Mass. Glee Club Director (4) Stylus (3, 4) Banquet Speaker (2) Classics Medal (2) Newman Academy Fulton (3, 4) Editor in Chief Stylus (4) Class Historian (2) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Commencement Speaker (4) Now let US present the second member of the famous Flynn trio that claims the prize for beauty unadorned. At the outset be it known that the mere outline of certain fea- tures is all that is needed to assure the circula- tion of these pages, because — they speak for themselves. Maurice is one of the few of our number who was priviledged to enjoy the complete course offered by our beloved superiors, and it is by no means hard to find in him the impress of their sublime teachings and xample of the ideal in Christian manhood. His college life has impressed us as a practical exemplification of that oft-recurring idea of College Spirit, best shown in his Junior year, when, having been chosen president of the class, he entered upon a year of its nature demanding a prudent and able leader in the direction of our great activities. In his unassuming way he brought us safely through crises known only to himself. One fine day in early spring we chanced upon a group of merry chanters, among whom, to our surprise, Maurice held first place, in harmony unsurpassed. But another side of Maurice ' s life was shown to us in his untiring work among the number of contributors to the Stylus, for we count him now as Editor-in-Chief of that enterprising monthly. This is indeed the work that shows the man, that shows him as he is in himself and in his relations to his fellow men. In this matter as in all others Maurice has sought the perfection of the work and the fulfillment of duty, while throughout the entire course he has ever been the same open, frank and good-natured fellow we knew in our first acquaintance on James Street. We might indeed hint at the future that opens before him and perchance venture a fair guess, — but this is premature. Let it suf ce, gentle reader, to know that there is a chosen place for him who enters into the life of all his fellow men to drop here and there a word of kindness and encouragement. 61 Paul Leo Flynn 50 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. Born April 28, 1893, Waltham, Mass. Class Baseball (3) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) IXeUSCl, 2,3,4) Cap and Gown Com. (4) There is hardly another student in the college who is such a Jack of all trades as Paul Flynn. He is a chauflFeur, a travelling salesman, one of the strongest competitors of the Standard Oil Co., an assistant attorney in a Waltham law office, and inci- dentally a college student. Few have ever given Paul credit for burning the prosaic midnight oil, owing to the fact that his free, careless, and sunny disposition would never convince us that he is a grind. However, appearances are deceiving, for Mr. Flynn has always kept his marks proportionally high as his name, which is among the first, on the class list. Paul — let us become more intimate — we mean Porky, ha s at least two fields of endea or open to him after graduation. The first is driving an auto truck for the German ambulance corps, and the second is a position as floor walker in a large depart- ment store in Waltham, which specializes in ladies ' furnishings. By the process of elimination we conclude at once that he will accept the latter position. When we conducted our Junior Prom last year, Paul was one of the first to signify his intention of attending. Going to ha -e a taxi, ' Pork? ' he was asked. Guess not, was the reply, Burns and I will have a car of our own. They were true to their word. They started from Waltham (in the company of others) in their Ford. The Somerset would have been their immediate destin- ation had all gone well, but after less than half the distance had been covered the engine stopped and the car did likewise. What followed was really ludi- crous. Two young men in full evening dress with two anxious suffragettes on the side lines, worked for three hours before discovering the mishap — they had no gasoline. The party reached the Somerset at about half past twelve the next morning. All joking aside, however, Paul has, in many ways, shown himself worthy of imitation and if, in after life, he exerts all his energies as he has exerted them during his college years, there can be no doubt as to his success. 62 A ' ) Francis Peter Foley 73 Fuller St., Ashmont St., Ashmont, Mass. Born March 13, 1890, South Boston, Mass. Marquette (1) Sodality IXeUS Educational Com. (4) Cap and Gown Com. (4) . s.sociate Editor of Sub Turri We ha e now the pleasure of presenting Frank Polonius Foley, the pride of Ash- mont. Prescinding from his place of abode, we have no grievance against him. Frank is one of the wits of the class, a keen observer of ludicrous situations. He has consequently earned a position on the Year Book and has demonstrated that his selection was a wise one. From our earliest recollections we recall that Frank has been an ardent reader of the classics. We remember on one occasion the attention of the whole class was attracted, or rather distracted, to the back of the room where Frank was seen in ecstacies. When questioned by the professor as to the cause of his outburst of joy he admitted that he was reading a new play of Aristo- phanes, and had been extremely amused by one of the humorous situations described therein. Owing to the most unusual cause of his merriment, he was readily pardoned by the professor. Therefore, dear friends, (as Cicero would say), if there is anything of classical merit in this volume, and we humbly insist there is very little, then blame it onto Foley. The gentleman from the suburban town has always been one of our best students. He has at all times been active for the best interests of the majority and is one of the select few in our class who have been able to mix pleasure and work in the right proportions. Frank has already been awarded one of the honors of the class. Fr. Quirk gave him one of the coveted seats in the rear of the room. We assure you that this is a rare distinction, for it is not everyone that our beloved Professor of Ethics allows outside his direct range of vision. Mr. Foley has an enviable reputation. What he has done he has done well. To the others of the class we sav, Ite et fac similiter. 63 X. ■N James Francis Gallagher 10 Homer Place, Newton Center, Mass Born June 3, 1892, Newton, Mass. 3,4) Sodality (1 ixeus Varsity Football (1) Athletic Editor Sub Turri Marquette (1, 2) Manager Hockey Track (1) Jim is one of our most active members. Some men choose one activity and bend all their efforts to succeed in that; others choose to take part in many enterprises, giving their time and energy to the work that it may be a success. James belongs to the latter class. To the furthering of athletics he has labored long and late, and his efforts have not been in vain. In football and in track he put his best foot forward, receiving well-deserved honors for his work. Jim, among the first to become enrolled as a booster, has been the cause of man}- doing likewise. In Senior Year he was chosen manager of the hockey team and thereby hangs a tale. After arranging a splendid schedule he patiently waited for Jack Frost to come forth to provide a field of ice whereon he might take his team to practice. The policy of watchful waiting was adopted, with the result that Jim is still waiting — for ice. Not only in athletics has Gal become prominent, but also as a speaker. For two years the members of the Marquette were pleased with the dulcet sounds of Jim ' s melodious voice. As a tripper of the light fantastic, he takes his place among the foremost. In recognition for his services in athletics, he was chosen athletic editor of the Year Book and the present volume is graced with articles on his favorite subject, from his able pen. No need to predict a future for Jim; his career in college has assured us of the success of his future. 64 Thomas W. Galvin 18 Boynton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born April 3, 1894, Roxbury, Mass. Glee Club Sodality ixeus Newman Academy Society Editor of Sub Turri The class of 19 15 has been gifted (or I might say burdened) with very many excellent wits, and the above gentleman from the dis- trict so dear to the Mayor ' s heart, is one of that number. Tom ' s wit is of the dry, subtle variety, and never fails to draw a laugh from his hearers. Now that we are acquainted with Mr. Galvin, let us proceed further to malign his spotless character. Almost until our last year in college, we (at least several) had not been able to dis- tinguish between Thos. Galvin, our present hero, and Thos. Gavin, to whom we will accord next place in this obituary. The tw o always had seats close together, they came from the same section of Freshman and Sophomore, and as far as the judgment of the intellect was concerned, after hearing the names pronounced, it was impossible to tell the two apart. In Junior however, at the customary reading of the notes (or by process of elimination ) we became able to distinguish very accurately. Mr. Galvin is credited with having but two superiors as far as wit is concerned in our fold, Ed Farmer and Fred Wennerberg. However, springing from such a town as the man does, and being of such tender and inexperienced years as compared with the others, we feel justified in awarding the Gobbonian laurel to T. W. G. Finally, my friends, Mr. Galvin is our society editor. Ever since he has been given this office, Tom has made daily visits to Brookline, Beverly, and Chestnut Hill chiefly for important interviews for his column and incidentally to add to his list of patrons and pat- ronesses. He has, moreover, made a great success of his work, owing to his intimacy with the Back Bay 400. In fine, our Society Editor has fully justi- fied his title. For which justification we accord him thanks, thanks being a greater reward than most of us will get for our literary services. 65 John William Garrick 295 Lowell St., SomerviUe, Mass. Bom September 30, 1892, SomerviUe, Mass. Orchestra (1) Sodality (1, 2) IXeUS (I, 2, 3, 4) Glee Club Organist (3, 4) Our class is well able to boast of several e.xcellent pianists, and John Garrick is among that number. John is more than that. He is an organist of rare ability and one need only hear his interpretation of the Largo or Kammenoi Ostrow to be assured of a bright future for our classmate as one of the leading organists of Boston. John is now acquiring considerable fame at SomerviUe, where he is presiding officer at all musical functions of any note. The leader of the College Glee Club this year is very much in fa ' or of John ' s execution (of course we mean at the piano) and he has chosen the artist from SomerviUe to be the official time keeper for the boys. John is a public school product; a graduate of the SomerviUe High School. At the mention of SomerviUe we should add in all due respect to Mr. Ga wrick that he is proud of his native city. Yes, indeed! John remains in SomerviUe long enough to eat and sleep and attend mass. As soon as school closes he rushes to the wilds of Nantasket where he rests in quiet solitude until he is driven back to his duties by the college re-opening. Yes, indeed! John loves SomerviUe. We suspect there is method in his madness in pur- suing the organ grinding business. Across the way there will be need of an organist ne.xt year and we imagine John intends to make a strong bid for the posi- tion. So here ' s to him! 66 y Thomas Francis Gavin 63 Wensley St., Roxbury, Mass. Born September 6, 1893, Roxbury, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Varsity Football (2, 4) There are so many good things that could be said about Tom that it is difficult to know just what to say; however, it will be sufficient to choose a few. Tom is essen- tially a mathematician. For three years he revelled in the joys of intricate problems. In Freshman the problems of trigonometry and analytical geometry were easily solved. In Sophomore he was the center of attraction of his classmates who were mystified with the intricacies of mechanics. In Junior he was not contented with the study of physics alone, but freely chose to study calculus also. There, being no higher branch of mathematics, he was obliged to stop on his upward journey, but rumor has it that he is secretly endeavoring to find the fourth dimension, and it would not be surprising to his classmates to hear that he had found it. Tom belongs to that class of men who quietly pursue their way without any dis- play whatsoever, but who are numbered among the successful. Being one of the strong men, he volun- teered his services as a football player and in Sopho- more and Senior, by his earnest and faithful work, he earned a position on the team. T. Gavin is also a member of the trio composed of C. Oliver, Bill McKenny and himself. An intimate bond of friendship that years can never break binds these three together. It is but an example of the fidelity that Tom shows in everything that he ever undertakes. To his work and to his friends he has ever shown fidelity and loyalty — qualities that stamp him as a true man. 67 X JiL-l± John Francis Gillespie, Jr. 740 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. Bom August 27, 1891 Class Baseball (3) IXGUS -president Athletic Council (4) Varsity Baseball (2) All through college Jack has been a ■ ' booster of athletics. His efforts have not merely consisted of talk and no action, for he has been a member of the various teams. His success and popularity in the different sports were evidenced in his unanimous selection to the student athletic council. ' ' Jack ' s success, however, has not been lim- ited to athletics, for in class he enjoys an enviable (?) reputation as a philosopher. At present he is laboring on a thesis entitled Rationality of a Clam. His doggedness of purpose in circles has been commendable. After several of the class had been unable to satisfy the queries of the professor whose patience was at the breaking point, Jack was called upon unex- pectedly, to take possession of the defender ' s chair. For five minutes, three hundred seconds, he glanced casually at the professor and class and clung tenaciously to silence. Surely this wonderful exhibition was due to his tenacity of purpose and to no other cause. He is also the possessor of one of the best note books in the class, — morocco leather covers, sterHng silver clasps, linen paper. Notes? Well, Jack considers that as far as the constitution of a note book is con- cerned, the notes are mere accidentals, not essentially or intrinsically necessary. In his estimation, a word written down here and there is sufficient, together with what remains on the tablets of his mem.ory. Jack ' s ' ideas on the phraseology of the circle are revolutionary, yet have a reasonable foundation. In heated philoso- phical discussion he is likely to argue in the I extin- guish your major style instead of in the usual trite way. As regards the future, Jack has us all guessing, but with that confidence, steadfastness of purpose and optimism that has characterized him among us, success will surelv await him. William Francis Greely 83 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass. Bom February 24, 1893, Gloucester, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) I XeUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Physics Prize (3) We now have the pleasure of introducing to you one of the original lotus eaters, William, from Gloucester, Greely. Is there any pleasure in ever climbing up the climb- ing wave? We shall no longer roam. So he settled in that barren, bleak, burg, Gloucester. With the exception of this, we hold no grudge against the gentleman from the North Shore. Mr. Greely has well merited the title of the live wire of our class. He arises long before the roosters in the morning, and it is well near bed time when he is hustling home in the evening for the warm potatoes. He has accomplished that which is almost metaphysically, physically and morally impossible for nearly every other member of the House, id est early rising. Bill is also a moving picture fan. He can talk all day (and we think he does talk all night) on Mary Pickford and Ethel Barrymore, his two favorites. He knows the Million Dollar Mystery from start to finish, and we think he has a fine chance of win- ning the $io,ooo prize offered for the best solution of the Mystery. We would not for a moment have you believe that W. Gloucester is devoted to movies alone. He is a very clever physicist, both practical and theoretical. In Junior he became the boast of Fr. Brock and the pride of the class when he elucidated Ohm ' s Law or showed the most practical way for the state to elec- trocute the murderers without fatal results to prisoner. As the day of graduation approaches, we have great fear for William ' s future. He has always been in the habit of eating from six to twenty apples every half hour and we fear that if his future duties are in any way confining, his health will be seriously impared by the loss of his usual basket of fruit. We urgently request you to start a fruit stand, Bill, and constitute yourself a committee of one to advertise the business. It will not be difficult for you with your wide experience in fruit eating to open a successful stand in your native city and we can readily assure you of one steady cus- tomer in the person of the proprietor. 69 Charles Oliver Halloran 900 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Bom April 27, 1893, Gloucester, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Senior Educational Com. Perhaps in some distant recess of your brain there exists a dim recollection of certain stars which for centuries remained almost invisible, only to shine forth suddenly as rivals of Venus and Mercury; if so, gaze at the pic- ture of C. Oliver. For two years Oliver hid his light under a bushel, and it was not until the class elections at the end of Junior that he issued forth in his true magnitude, or in astronomical parlance, Alpha in the constella- tion of Halloran. On this memorable occasion a great discussion arose as to whether Cicero, Demosthenes, Burke or Halloran was the greatest orator, and the question has never been settled; but all agree that 01iver,_at the least, shares equal honors with them. ' ' Charlie is a member of the famous trio composed of ' ' Tom Gavin, ' ' Bill ' ' McKenney and himself. The purpose of this trio is to persuade Oliver to embrace a career in the squ ared circle, and under the able direction of Tom and Bill success was seen not far away. But their hopes were shattered and their endeavors proved to be vain, for Charlie prefers combat in the intellectual arena. He has already started on his career, being a member of the Educational Committee, and in this capacity has rendered valuable aid and assistance by his care- ful and conscientious work. It is Oliver ' s delight to wander down to the North End, gather in his pupilg, and there instruct them in the forms and usages of the English language. A career begun under such favorable auspices is sure to be bright, and Oliver takes with him into that career the best wishes of his many friends. 70 Stephen James Harrington 125 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Born July 8, 1891, Cambridge, Mass. Marquette (2) Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Intercollegiate Com. (4) ixeus Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball Steve bears the distinction of being one of the select few among us who claim to dwell in the University city across the river. This is indeed fortunate, for he is very well informed about literature, art, philosophy and poUtics. As a student of politics he has always been able to give us the inside dope on all mat- ters relating to Cambridge, the state, or nation, his Une extending anywhere from No License to Home Rule. Steve ' s pet subject of discussion is the Right to Forfeit One ' s Life, and his dis- sertations on this subject, given at all times and in all places: in the classroom, on the street, and in the cars, have won renown for him to such an extent that he is now a member of the Vivisectionist ' s League. There is no getting away from his argument, for his reasoning (?) is conclusive, his premises and conclusions without a flaw. A rapid fire conversation accompanied by a slap on the back, or a pull on the coat sleeve, ending up with a bewitching smile, is Steve ' s usual method of procedure m con- vincing his hearers. His success in argumentation is due in great part to his membership in the Fulton as well as his prac- tical experience in Cambridge pohtics. As a member of the Fulton he has always given full vent to his oratory and there is never a question upon which he lacks a wealth of information. Many an otherwise listless meeting has been stirred into activity by his pointed remarks. Steve ' s companionship has been a source of pleas- ure to all who have come in contact with him. He has become known to us all as a jolly good classmate, and it is the wish of all that every success attend him in the future. 71 George S. Hennessy 17 Park St., Newton, Mass. Born February 24, 1894, Newton, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) lodality (1, 2, :i, 4) ixeus (1. 2, 3. 4) During the short space of time that we have been established in our new home, there have been brought to our attention many instances of the remarkable culture and refinement of Newton, as evidenced in its representatives on Uni -ersit3 ' Heights, and if we may estimate a man ' s ideals by his favorite authors, then George Hennessy has well maintained the reputation of his predecessors. It would indeed be uncharitable to offer him the English version of Ethics or Psycholog}-, for he pos- sesses a pecuUar liking for the old Latin texts with their technical quods and quos, so sacred to scholastic Latin. Many of us recall distinctly his first appearance in circle during our memorable course in Criteriology when we drove Ideahsm off the earth, even though its falsity could not be shown to the Idealists. So able was his defense that George was called back the following day to give a history of his thesis, which proved too much for all concerned. His activity has not been confined to college life however. As a member of the Newton Catholic Club George completes weekly a cir- cuit of show-houses in and around his native town. It has been well said that one would never suspect him of opening a moral philosophy when he is seen tripping gaily before the footlights. A halo of peace and contentment has encircled George the past four years as he has sat like a marble bust of his ancestors drinking in the deep lectures on history and science. Few perhaps, except Gal or Bob ; know the depths of his undemonstrative nature, as, ever modest and retiring, he greets us with his pleas- ant smile. Some great profession, we feel sure, will soon be the recipient of an earnest, happy member in the person of George, and at any rate he can be cer- tain that he leaves college with the well wishes of every classmate. James Patrick Hopkins Concord, Mass. Born September 26, 1894, Concord, Mass. SodaUty (1. 2, 3, 4) IXeUS(l. 2, 3, 4) Glee Club (2, 3) Fulton (3, 4) Senior Dance Com. (4) Class Baseball (3. 4) Class Treasurer (3) Our friend James has become noted for two things: first his birth-place, the home of the free and the brave, and secondly his membership in the Heights Quartette. Jim is a descendant of one of the original Minute-Men. His ancestry is clearly dis- cemable from his timely entrance in class each morning at 9.40. He, together with a few more, has late permission, and he doesn ' t believe in abusing a privilege. James H. is a product of the public schools; coming to us from the Concord High School. In his Freshman year he was under the care of Fr. Lane. When all the sections were com- bined in Junior, the office of treasurer was allotted to the gentleman from the town of reform. It is as bracing as a tonic for one to observe the genial, ever present smile that Mr. Hopkins always has. Our consciousness testifies that this is indicative of his sunny, pleasant disposition. Jim, among other things, has an especial interest in chemistry. All his spare time is spent in the laboratory where he spends hours and hours analysing solutions and compounds. Note the wise expression that he has whenever Fr. Fitzpatrick takes the familiar H2O for an e.xample. Oh, yes! he understands all those formulas. We are not sure yet, but we presume that Jim will attempt to land a position as secretary to his Congressman or to some of the prominent suffragettes from his home town. Why? do you ask? Well, he is studying shorthand, and every time he sees a typewriter he starts to play it. We warn you, therefore, Don ' t be surprised if ' Jim ' lands a ' plum. ' 73 Francis Joseph Kennedy 46 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. Born August 8, 1892, Charlestown, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) IXGUS (1, 2. 3, 4 Class Baseball The first thing that Frank saw when he opened his eyes on an epoch-rr aking August morning in i8g2 was Bunker Hill Monument. He accordingly chose within its historic shades the playfield (and — who knows — the battlefield) of his boyhood days. Later, on learning that Birmingham lived in Brighton, he packed up one fine day and moved thence, and there, if reports be true, he may still be found, pipe in hand, enlightening his awe- stricken towns-people. If you look closely, poor reader, (I call you poor reader since you have paid your good money to read such stuff as this) — i you look closely I say, at the above picture, you will see that already there are silver threads among the gold. It has never been fully decided whether these premature ones are justifiable or not;Fr. Rafferty says they are ; the class says they are not — with the accent on the not. It seems that the teacher in mechanics, after fruitlessly trying to explain a certain problem, dis- missed it with the admonition to sweat over it, — and it would be clear. Frank, strange to say (or is it strange?) followed the advice, with the above-noted result, but, — and this is the sad part, — he never understood the problem. However, gray hairs, they say, command respect. Certainly they do, and should, in the case of the pride of Brighton. 74 John Anthony Lahive 6 Dorset St., Dorchester, Mass. Born February 17, 1894, South Boston, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Second Censor Fulton (4) Exchange Editor Stylus (4) Medal Winner (1,2) Class Secretary (4) Stylus (3, 4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) IXeUSd, 2. 3,4) How well do we remember the voracious appetite which John Lahive showed during our Freshman and Sophomore years, for all that smacked of knowledge. That appetite was e -entually satisfied, but not until the month of June when the medals were passed around. Yes! John won, for two years in succession, the gold medal awarded each year to the first in class standing. The acquirement of medals, however, was not John ' s sole occupation during these two years; he was also our worthy and efficient beadle. His efficiency in the performance of the duties of his high office was clearly proved by the terror-stricken countenances of the noteless tardy, or the trembling guilt of the few who would dare to cut the last hour. When we became Juniors John was no longer our beadle; his superfluous energy was expended, instead, on literary work: poems and stories for the Stylus came from his pen in rapid succession. As a Junior, he received a well-earned appointment to an associate editorship, and is now honored with the exchange editorship. John, while never attempting to emulate our astute politicians, still has been very successful in his attain- ment of the honors of office; he is now censor in the Fulton and secretary of our class organization. John intends to be a pedagogue. Whatever is his field of teaching it is certain that if he shows the same zeal in imparting, that he does in acquiring knowledge, his pupils will be fortunate in receiving his instruction. 75 Joseph John Leonard 78 Main St., Hopkinton, Mass. Bom May 24, 1893, Hopkinton, Mass. Fulton (4) Chairman Executive Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4) ixeus Fulton (4) Associate Editor Sub Turri (4) His form accorded with a mind Lively and ardent, frank and kind. This quotation may give you, dear reader, some shght knowledge of him whose char- acter we are attempting to portray, inadequate though our portrayal be. Joe comes from Hopkinton, but that fact should not be counted against him, since the writer has found Hopkinton an e.xcellent locality and what ' s in a name , anyway? Quiet, modest, and unassuming, he has ever striven to keep the light of his talents hidden under the proverbial bushel, and it was only after repeated urging that he was prevailed upon to accept an associate editorship of the Year Book. That position he has filled with an ability which would go far towards making any book successful from a lit- erary viewpoint. As a student, from the date of his entrance to the college his rank has always been unquestionably high, securing for him, among other things, the classics prize in Sophomore. However, a man ' s worth or ability cannot be judged wholly by the prizes which he wins. Some men are erratically brilliant and showy, others are steady, consistent, even briUiant, but not showy. It is this latter class of workers who have the real worth, and it is to this latter class that Joe belongs. Such men as he reflect only credit upon any insitution, form the real backbone of Church and Nation, upholding to the world the standards of our American manhood. Whatever vocation Joe may aspire to, and we, his friends, have a very good idea as to what that vocation is, you may be certain that the appHcation of his energies as he is sure to apply them will result in the uplift of his fellowmen and A. M. D. G. 76 Jl James Mathew Linehan 15 Francis St., Newton Centre, Mass. Bom February 9, 1892, Newton Centre, ' Mass. Marquette (1) Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Captain (4) SodaUty (1. 2, 3, 4) President Athletic Ass ' n. (4) Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) Captain (4) Booster (4) Dance Committee (1) Chairman Vocational Com. (4) Manager Track (4) Student Council (3) Fulton (2, 3, 4) Stylus Board (t, 2) Asst. Manager Track (3) A mere glance at the above list of activities with which Jim has been connected during his college career will inform the reader that for the past four years our genial friend from Newton has found little time for anything but college activities. In class and out of it Jim has labored hard and long for Alma Mater. Athletics, however, has been his specialty. As a Freshman he responded readily to the call for the football candidates and by hard and brilliant work won a place on the Varsity, a place which he held for four years aga inst all other aspirants. His success on the diamond is no less worthy of comment than his success on the grid- iron. For four years he has played such brilliant baseball as procured for him the just reward of the baseball captaincy in his senior year, Winter or summer, James has seen no rest from athletics. When the last game of the season has been played on the gridiron, Jim promptly gets busy with track, and remains busy until the breezes of spring remind him of the ball-field. Linie with his chums, Gal and Husky, aided by the other loyal boosters, has spared no effort to boom athletics at Boston College. His efforts in this direction have not been in vain as is shown by the present enthusiasm for athletics in the college. Whatever is Jim ' s calling, we feel that the same active spirit which has urged him on in college will spur him on to the goal of his ambitions. 77 X J)) ' ' ) John Joseph Lucy 73 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Born July 29, 1893, Charlestown, Mass. Banquet Com. (1) Sub Turri Com. (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Medal Winner (1) ixeus (1. 2, 3,4) Class Baseball (3, 4) Boosters (4) Fearing that his reputation would be seriously injured by having his address appear in this volume as Charlestown, Mr. Lucy con- ducted a masterly retreat (if you will pardon our breach of neutrality) from the above named colony, and is now having his mail sent to Somerville. John came to us from Boston Latin School where he made an exceptional record by his deep researches into the Greek and Roman classics. Mr. L ucy is the first tenor on our famous 1915 Quartette. Truly, nothing but the fact that he can ' t sing has deterred John from joining the Glee Club. For the benefit of the Quakers we will state that our quartette is by no means a musical organiza- tion; it is merely a sewing circle. This is, of course, confidential. Mr. Lucy, or as he is more popularly known, Luce, is one of the most popular men in the class. In fact it was only by a margin of one vote that he was defeated for the office of vice-president of the Senior Class. He has always excelled in scholarship, and has on several occasions captured the class premiums. As the class statistics, given on another page, will show, Jack is one of the handsomest men in the class. This is neither flattery nor is it intended as the unkindest cut of all. This compliment is paid according to strict commutative justice to the Beau Brummel from Somerville. All of his spare time is spent in the chemical labora- tory, where he loves to solve the unknown. If we can judge the future by the past, he will soon enter a medical school, and in a few years we will be saluting John J. Lucy, M.D. (come in). 78 Frederick Louis Mahoney 27 Thomley St., Dorchester, Mass. Born August 21, 1890, East Boston, Mass. IXeUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (2) Fred comes to our assembly from Dor- chester, where his youthful mind was trained to an early appreciation of the pleasures of study. Through four years he has ever main- tained that eloquent silence so expressive of the depths of his soul. We have indeed admired the wondrous calmness that has characterized his presence in class, but we have marvelled at the knowledge he mani- fests on every topic of discussion in class or in conversation. Fred is never contented until he has found a secluded spot, there to peruse silently the page of some book. As in all other things he chooses only the best for his reading. Many happy hours has he pleasantly spent with the works of Horace, Cicero, Demosthenes and Sophocles. To his mind Robert Hugh Benson holds first place among the well known au- thors of English literature. All books that pertain to the study of philosophy have a fascination that draws Fred to them. While he spends much time in the contemplation of philosophical questions, he has not neglected the various social affairs that are a part of college life. Whatever activity the class engages in, he is among the first to lend his aid. Fred is also a baseball fan, always ready to talk on the merits of the various players. He has a warm spot in his heart for the Red Sox and Braves, and on every possible occasion he wends his way to Fenway Park to see his heroes perform. Fred will be numbered among those in whose hands is placed the education of the younger generation, and in his chosen profession he takes with him the best wishes of all his classmates. 79 Joseph Aloysius Mahoney 132 Homes Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Born June 10, 1892, Boston, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) I XeUS (1, 2, 3, 4)- This class numbers amongst its members many who are gifted with a quiet disposition and among these no one is more popular than the subject of this sketch. It is a pleas- ure to know a man who has the courage of his con ictions and who maintains them in the face of all opposition. Such a man is Joe , and when he feels he is right no power can shake him from his stand. This is a true test of a man, and he has survived the test. As a classmate he has been loyal and true to his friends; as a student he has performed his work in a conscientious manner and has rightly merited the praise of his professors. Joe has his opinions about all things, and no doubt they are right. He is a staunch supporter of the waltz and two-step, and an unrelenting opponent of modern dancing. We are always pleased to listen to him narrate the good qualities of Dor- chester and its Catholic Club, of which he is a prom- inent member. He is the star man on its football team and although rather light in weight, he manages to elude his opponents and register great gains. Joe is fond of travelling; during the summer vaca- tion he goes from place to place admiring the beauties of nature. Nearly every hamlet and city has been visited by him in his travels. The education he has received from his various journeys, coupled with that which he has received in his Alma Mater, will be sure to bring success to him, 80 - ' ) Francis James McCann Kendall St., So. Framingham, Mass. Bom March 11, 1893, Roxbury, Mass. ixeus (1, 2, 3, 4) .Sodality (1, 2, .3, 4) Class Baseball (1) Promoter Apostleship of Prayer The gentleman whose smiling physiognomy you have just gazed upon, is one of the few representatives we have from the country, that is, the far inland country. Mr. McCann came to us from South Framingham after graduating from the Framingham High School, where he played on th3 F. H. S. baseball team: This last fact probably accounts for the accurate knowledge he has of the relative merits of the National and American League leaders from year to year. Yes, indeed! Mac predicted that Connie Mack would clean up the Braves. His chief hobby is to get Nolan ' s goat. It matters not when comes the interrup- tion: in studies, or wherever the hands of the clock may point, Nolan can generally be found listening to an earnest business proposition which McCann is advancing for the benefit of down-trodden humanity. At all other times it is the simplest thing in the world to find McCann; simply locate Shea ' s center of gravity and you have the locus of McCann ' s permanent center of activity. They are the living personifications of the Two Gentlemen from Verona or The Merry Wives of Winsor, Damon and Pythias, etc. It is a rare treat to see the two gentlemen from Middlesex riding home on the train every night, each wrapt in the solitude of the other ' s company. From our knowl- edge up-to-date, we don ' t hesitate to predict that Massachusetts will have a new business firm in a few years under the corporate title, Shea McCann, Fruit Dealers. 81 William Michael McCarthy 52 Stoughton St., Boston, Mass. Born May 23, 1894, Boston, Mass. ■ ' arsity Football (2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (1) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) IXeUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Senior Dance Com. We now present one of the class huskies; Bill has been blessed with much muscle and weight, and has given the college the benefit of it all on the gridiron. He has proved himself one of the bulwarks of the football team for three years, withstanding the onslaughts of the opposing teams, and besides he has been one of the best men for making holes in the opposing line. When Bill tackles — run and get the water. The first year he was the goat for the opposing team. He looked so quiet and unassuming that his opponents thought him easy prey. They soon changed their minds, however, and for the next two years his chief task was to bowl over the other fellow. We do not recall any play from which Bill issued without a smile. In fact, that smile is so connected with him, that were he to enter class some morning without it, we fear the beadle would mistake him for a new student. On one occasion at the end of a two-hour grill in psychology (we should say psychology, cosmology, ontology and logic combined) Fr. Fitzpatrick found Bill still smiling. If any one can perform that feat under like circumstances, then we have to con- gratulate him. With such an asset and with the greater qualification of being a good fellow and a friend to all, we have no doubt as to the success of Bill ' s future. 82 X Michael Leo McGovem 70 Fanuel St., Brighton, Mass. Bom November 20, 1891, Brighton, Mass. Track (1, 2. 3, 4) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) Varsity Relay Team Captain Track (2. 3) ixeus The saying is that good things come in small packages and the present instance is no exception to the rule. Many of the men in history who are noted for their wonderful achievements have been men of small stature. The smallest and best miler is a man who does not boast of his height. This we know, having for four years harboured in our midst the mighty Terry, the man upon whose broad shoulders was placed the responsibiHty of bringing victory to the track team. All during his course Terry has upheld the honor of the college, and well has he done his work. In his Sophomore and Junior years he was honored with the captaincy of the track team, an honor justly deserved, and the splendid record of the team showed that no mistake had been made in choos- ing the little general as leader. There is not sufficient space on this page to narrate the honors and trophies that Terry has won by his splendid performances, but a trip to his home in Brighton, where the walls are covered with the spoils of victory, will convince even the most sceptical of his prowess. There is a certain point about this specialty of Terry ' s which speaks well for his later performances in life, and that is his wonderful finish. He has ever been constant and persevering despite all obstacles, and as his stick-to-it-iveness has brought success in the past, so it will also bring success in the future. 83 William Vincent McKenney 130 North Harvard St., Allston, Mass. Bom January 24, 1894, Allston, Mass. Class Baseball (3) Sodality (1, 2, 3, i) IXeUS (1, 2. 3, 4) Ivy Orator Bill had been with us for three years before we discovered that he was a poet of the first class. That this fact was not known sooner causes us no wonder, since he is naturally of a retiring disposition. In Senior year he could not resist the impulse, and it was for- tunate he could not, for many have been the contributions from his learned pen. His poems are timely, full of interest and to the point. It does not take him much time to dash off one of his witty poems; no sooner has an incident taken place than we are in possession of that which makes us look upon the burdens of life as light. His works cover a wide range of subjects; orators and philosphers have had their praises sung; the daily trials of the student are so narrated as to bring a smile even to the most troubled. He is an ardent admirer of Charlie Halloran. Charlie, Tom Gavin, and Bill make up the trio that is noted for the close feeling of friendship which exists among its members. Bill is a member of the educational committee, and has given his time and services to the advancement of education among our friends in the North End. He also played on the class baseball team, where he displayed considerable ability. In fact, anything that he undertakes is done well, and we are sure that the work he has chosen to perform after his college days are o ' er, in like manner will be well done. 84 Edward Aloysius McLaughlin, Jr. 462 Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. Bom January 23, 1895, Roxbury, Mass. Fulton (1, 2. 3, 4) Class Sec. (2) Manager Football (4) Oratorical (3) Business Manager Sub Tu IXeUS (1, 2, 4) (4) Class Vice-Pres. (1) .■ sst. Mgr. Football (3) Manager Tennis (4) Fulton Medal (4) Student Council (3) Junior Prom Com. (3) Commencement Speaker Fulton Intercollegiate Team (4) A page would be insufficient space on which to print all of Ed ' s doings and all the nice things we would like to say about him. For, as the above list of activities shows, he has taken a prominent part in almost every college activity of the past four years. He has been showered with class offices, has managed the football team, he has been a prominent speaker in the oratorical contests, was a member of the famous Junior Prom committee, was business manager of the year book and recently crowned all his activities by winning the Fulton medal. The only thing we have against him is that he started a tennis team. Milward is the authority for the statement that Mac was the manager, official and player in all the contests, and therefore we presume he was victor also. It is rumored that he is faculty adviser . This last position is not exactly clear to us. Some say a unanimous demand of the faculty occasioned Ed ' s selection; others say that he himself, seeing their need, appointed E. A. McLaughlin. At any rate the fact remains that he has the position, and although the doings are secret we understand that harmony exists and that great results are expected — sometime. With such abihties Ed will have no difficulty with the future — So we ' ll look to him for great things. 85 Cornelius Francis Merrigan 57 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Bom March 9, 1892, Brookline, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) IXeUS(l, 2, 3,4) Glee Club ass Baseball (3) Class Football There are few in the class who can boast of as many friends as the smiling, good natured Con Merrigan, our sole representa- |. J _i Mt B ' • ' imm the town of millionaire?. Merry - ' ia K js ever the same, always smiling and never complaining, whether he be attempting to solve one of the hidden mj ' steries of meta- physics, or, to show the more practical side of the man, arguing to get the big end of a horse trade. Strange as it may seem, however, Mr. Merrigan is very modest and retiring. On one occasion this year (we can never forget it) Fr. Fitzpatrick, wishing for a fine repetition, after looking over the list, shouted out, Mr. Merrigan. The latter surely must have been unnerved at this unusual distinction for he answered immediately I don ' t know, Father. You don ' t know what, Mr. Merrigan? What you just asked for, Father, Con, faltered, in reply. Of course Fr. Fitzpatrick understood the situation at once: Merry had been trying out the new machine on the previous evening and had given httle time to study. However, he was given another chance a few days later and completely redeemed himself. Incidentally he took the little maxim to heart, Get the question first, then answer it. If we were asked to mention any study in which Merry has been especially interested, the answer would be geology. Con has always been deeply interested in nature, and at the mere mention of the above science his temperature immediately takes a perceptible jump, the reason for which we cannot guess, unless it be that he has an especial liking for that branch of study. Whether or not Con has a fondness for geology his spirit of perseverance will stand him in good stead when, after graduation, he faces an unsympathetic world. 86 Francis William Milward, Jr. 27 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. Born April 17, 1892, East Boston, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Intercollegiate Co ixeus (1, 2, 3, 4) Photo Com. .- rt Manager Sub Turri (4) Athletic Editor Stylus (4) (4) SodaUty (1, 2, 3, 4) Student Athletic Council (4) If, dear reader, there are any drawings in this book that do not, in your opinion, out- Fisher Fisher (either Harrison or Bud) then blame it on to Frank, but if, on the contrary, you think that they are the best ever, then accord most of the credit to him, and be assured that you will have the company of many who hold the same opinion. For he is our artist, is Frank, and he is interested in all kinds of drawings, save, of course, wood drawings. Marcus comes from East Boston — it has always been a mystery to us why such a fine looking and genial chap like Frank should not have come to America long ago — perhaps the death rate is higher there. This is not an ad ' ertising page, but in return for his labors we have promised to say a word for him, so here it is: if any of you are thinking of dying, you will do well to see Frank before you get meas- ured for your wooden kimono. For he is an undertaker, and although his victims have sent no recommendations as yet, we understand that he is a good one. Our impression of the members of that happy profession was that they were glooms. We pictured them as having long faces and longer coats. But not so with Frank. A happy countenance, a red tie, sporty suit and brown shoes prove that he is not a profes- sional mourner. As do also his frequent trips to Lynn, which it seems are not strictly on busi- ness. What the exact nature of them is, Frank refuses to disclose. But — well, what ' s the use of telling tales out of school , let the future actions of the happy undertaker speak for themselves. 87 X Stephen Francis Moran 74 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Born November 11, 1891, Roxbury, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Clais Baseball (2, 3) Chairman of Rector ' s Day Celebration (4) Fulton (3. 4) Pres. of Fulton (4) Intercollegiate Debating Team (4) Educational Com. (4) When the Freshman class was forming, Jamaica Plain was well represented in the person of Steve. He did not allow the grass to grow under his feet, but plunged immedi- ately into the class work. As a result, during Freshman and Sophomore his attention was so taken up with the beauties of style of Cicero, Demosthenes, and Burke that we did not hear much of him. However, in Junior, things began to happen that forced him into the limelight. From his close study of the classics he had gained a splendid power in public speaking. Imme- diately the Fulton claimed him as a member. Here he was due to win the highest oflSce in the society. His debates at once elicited the admiration and praise of the members, and there were very few in which his side did not receive the majority of the ayes. To show their appreciation of his talents, Steve was unanimously elected president by the members of the Fulton. As president of that society he did splendid work. Under his administration the society prospered in a wonderful manner, its laws were strictly enforced, and its popularity increased so rapidly that before the end of his term of office, there was a long list of appli- cants awaiting vacancies. Even Charlie York, the proverbial goat-getter of presiding officers, proposing constitutional difficulties that would tax the capacity of a Philadelphia lawyer, failed to worry him. As a pubUc speaker Steve added another laurel to his list in the speech of welcorrie to Father Rector on his feast day. It is evident that Steve has been an active and prominent member of his class, and judging from the abundance of sterling qualities in him, we can see nothing but success for him in the future. JA James Henry Mullins 16 Tyler St., Brockton, Mass. Born 1893, Brockton, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) IXeUS (I, 2, -A, 4) Jim comes from Brockton, and it must be a fine place to live in, judging from the des- cription given by the members of this illustrious bod}- who claim the city south of Boston as their residence. Not only are they happy and contented, but in addition to this they possess the gift of being witty. Jim is a gem of the first water; a few moments in his company are sure to cure the downhearted. It has been a joy and a pleasure to have him as a member of the class; many moments that other- wise would have been dull, were enlivened by his ready wit and quick repartee. In his philosophical discussions, and he has been a partaker in many, by his erudite e.xposition of the question at hand, and by his ever ready answer to all objections he has proved himself to be a deep student of philosophy. Jim was a member of the Marquette debating society, the experience gained there proving of great value to him in the next two years when he began to discuss the great philosophical truths. He is always ready to discuss the needs of life, especially the need or correct footwear. Immediately at the close of school he packs his grip and is away to persuade the managers of the splendid qualities that his line of shoes possess. In all class discussions he has always come out a winner, so in his business dis- cussion undoubtedly he is also successful. Although the best of friends must part, yet we are exceedingly sorry to part with Jim ; he goes forth from college with the best wishes for success in life from his classmates. James Henry Nolan 109 EUery St., Cambridge, Mass. Bom September 3, 1892, Somerville, Mass. Marquette (2) Fulton (3, 4) Class Baseball Teaii Sodality (1, 2, I would say, dear reader, by way of preface, that the gentleman whose pleasant counten- ance smiles so winsomely on all who gaze upon this page, is worthy of an entire volume; however, we will do our best in the short space allotted here. How often have we seen Henry, when, during spare moments, the conversation turned about baseball, holding the center of a group of ardent fans. Hen is one of the royalest of royal rooters that ever rooted for the Red Sox or Braves; he is a fan all the year around. During the playing season he will brave the midsummer sun to see his favorites play, and in winter he spends his idle moments in reading the sporting page and acquiring mside dope for the next season. He has such knowledge of the national game that year after year, he predicts without hesitation the winner in the world ' s series although, unfortunately, his winners have never won. In the classroom Henry is conspicuous by his love of fresh, cold air; even on the coldest wintry days when the icy blasts strike University Heights at the rate of ninety miles per hour, Henry has no greater delight than to sit with all windows open and to inhale the balmy zephyrs. Great is his vexation and loud his vociferation when the windows are quickly closed by his irate and cold blooded fellow students. Success has come to Henry in other fields; for ex- ample, in the debating field. How well do we remem- ber his eloquent defense of the national game when it was attacked by one of the Marquette orators; and still more recently do we recall his astounding arguments for the abolition of direct primaries, as a result of which arguments we thought that the direct primaries should be retained for all time. In closing we can truthfully say that Henry has been a most pleasant companion and has won the friendship of all. 90 J ' ' ' ) Michael Joseph Norton 8 Ware St., Dorchester, Mass. Bom March 11, 1892, South Boston, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Secretary Marquette (2) Fulton (3, 4) Alumni Editor Stylus (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Banquet (1) Class Dance (2) Sub Turri (4) IXeUSd, 2,3,4) Vice-president (3) Every- class contains a certain four or five, who, either by excessive burning of the mid- night oil or by the use of the gifts that nature has bestowed upon them, shine a httle brighter than the other intellectual lights around them. Joe is one of these leaders. We are not qualified to say which of the two reasons is the secret of his success, or whether it is, as some say, a combination of both, but at any rate there are locked up in the Norton family safe a couple of medals that were once the center of strife in the lower classes. Joe does not stand out as a student alone. No indeed, he is a leader in other activities, holding a place on nearly every committee that the little man from Lynn appoints. If you know our president, then you know that studiousness alone would never be rewarded by him. It is generall) ' a case of Joe ' s being appointed despite the above named ability. For a long time Smith was seen making strange motions and signs to our Dorchesterite — the nature of these signs the class was unable to discover. It was only lately, when Joe announced his election as president of Division ii A. O. H., that we understood them. These two Hibernians were evidently speaking dummy gaelic. As an authority on up-to-date subjects, Joe has few equals. His daily duty seems to be to argue electives with Mike O ' Neill and to sing with Maurie Flynn. Neither one, however, is in harmony with his opinions on the subject. It isn ' t hard to make a good guess at Joe ' s future. The Past is an excellent criterion by which to form our opinion — and having formed it, we extend to him our best wishes. ' « 91 Richard Haws O ' Brien 127 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Born August 3, 1893 Beadle (4) ixeus Treasurer (2) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Vocational Com. (4) Class Treasurer (2) In the machinery of a successful scholastic year, one of the most important cogs is the class beadle. It was our good fortune to have Richard appointed to this responsible position at the beginning of our last year, and he has indeed proved himself some charge ' d affaires, by both his broad minded conception of his duties, and by the charming democracy of his habits. Dick owes his first impressions of serious study to Cambridge Latin, whence he sought the classic shades of Boston College High. As a scholar he is unrivalled in his knowledge of best editions and of — Oh, anything outside of the school texts of the classics. His college course has been one of per- serverance and marked tenacity of purpose, as not a few of our number have been forced to realize at the peril of greater difficulties downstairs. That Dick is a firm disciple of the strenuous life, is shown by the fact that, not- withstanding the many duties and cares of his college life, he has found time to be an active and successful participant in Cambridge politics, to teach in the night schools of the University city, and to occupy the important position of lecturer in the evening schools. Outside of these few (?) activities Richard has taken life easy. _ Altogether Dick has proved to his companions the T ■ I real energies of his character, and the inevitable cessa- tion of his duties will be no less cause of regret to him- self than to his classmates. 92 x_ yr: ■ ' ) Leo Aloysius O ' Leary 88 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. Bom February 19, 1893, South Boston, Mass. Marquette (1. 2) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Fulton (4) ' IXeUS(2, 3) Manager Class Baseball Team (2, 3, 4) Glee Club (2, 3, 4) Smoke Talk Com. (4) Chairman Educational Com. (4) When Boston Latin School opened her doors in 19 1 1 and ushered Leo into the world, Boston College opened her doors and welcomed him into the largest Freshman class in her history. . ided by numberless stories, he soon attracted the interest of the class and the attention of our dear friend and professor, Mr. Co.x. The attention of the latter, however, was not always to Leo ' s advantage. We recall that Leo had a habit of answering I don ' t know, when some fellow-sufferer was called upon in recitation. The result was, that zero ' s were numerous in the rear of the room, and probably the mark book would have looked like the score of a baseball game b tvveen the Red So.x and Athletics had not some one threatened Leo ' s life. He is ever-ready to start something. No committee ' s report has yet been ac- cepted before he has examined its work and tallied its financial returns. As a result he has bsen advised to employ a body guard, lest there be a violent attack from a certain quarter of the room. The rest of Leo ' s time is occupied in seeing that all show up at the North End and do their work. For you must know that he is the hustling chairman of our educational committee. In that capacity he has done excellent work in a most worthy cause, work for which he deserves great credit and which, among other things, has earned him the respect of his classmates. 93 X. ■ ' ) Michael Francis O ' Neill 37 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. Born November 24, 1894, Fall River, Mass. Dramatics (3, 4) ixeus Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) Fulton (3, 4) President of Class Division (2) In September, igii, a chubb) chap came up from Taunton to be enrolled as a member of the class of 1915. Class had scarcely started ere he demonstrated to his new class- mates that his preparation at Taunton High had fitted him to be among the leaders of his class. He passed pleasant hours with Virgil and Cicero, and revelled in Keats and Shelley. Before going any farther we do not wish to convey the impression that Tip was a pro- verbial stude, for his pranks in and out of class were of twenty-two carat type. A rather humorous incident was connected with him in Sophomore. As was custom- ary after the monthly confessions, the classes were resumed after the fourth hour. When Father Devlin called the roll, Tip was among the missing. Twenty minutes later he sauntered into the room very innocently, as if confession had detained him. But his appearance betrayed him, for he was close cropped as to his hair. Fr. Devlin ' s remark, What confessor did that? was the climax, and as a result Tip paid a visit to the Warden to explain the reasons for the tonsorial attack at that sacred time. The extent of his capabiHties, however, has not been limited to the classroom, for as a member of the Dra- matic society, he has distinguished himself in some of the important roles of Lear and Hamlet. This year he gave an excellent characterization of King Claudius in Hamlet. As a collegian, dramatics has been his hobby, and the success of the plays financially and socially can be partly attributed to his untiring efforts. In this activity he has enjoyed the constant com- panionship of Wennerberg, and dramatics have served to form one of the strongest bonds of friendships be- tween the two. A hale and hearty fellow-well-met, a skillful con- versationalist, a jolly companion, Tip enters upon his chosen career with the best wishes of all. 94 Richard James Quinlan 324 Commercial St., Whitman, Mass. Born December 2, 1892, Abington, Mass. Marquette (1, 2) Business Manager Stylus (4) Fulton (3, 4) Chairman Senior Smoke Talk Com. (4) Treasurer Fulton (3) Asst. Business Mgr. Sub Turri (4) President Fulton (4) Classics Medals (1, 2) Coramencement Speaker Honored during four years of study in the high school of his native town, and eager to broaden his mind by the best that can be offered today in collegiate training, Richard became one of our number in the eventful month of September, 1911. Scarcely had we entered upon the real work of the j ' ear when it became evident that Dick was a bit different from most of us, and that he had struck a rather rapid pace for the a -erage member of the class. The close of Sophomore found him again the leader in classics, with an enviable rank in beloved mechanics. At that time fortune saw fit to throw open to him other fields of endeavor wherein he was to win equal honors. In debate his ability found expression in the fiery eloquence of a Demosthenes and again in CataUnian invectives hurled at some detested measure. The store of literature, history and art, gathered in his first days on James Street here found ample expression. Chosen in Senior from many candidates, he assumed the Presidency of the Fulton for the second term of the scholastic year, a lasting proof of his reputation for able leadership. To Dick more than to anyone else is due the financial success which attended the management of our college monthly during the present year. But even in the midst of all his work, he could find time for a chat or to go and get that for you right off. And now, kind reader, there remains but to mention the immediate future, as fortune is about to open to him the way that tends to his Hfe work, the work she has kept steadily before him, wherein he will need every sound precept instilled by earnest professors, and where his highest ambitions may find ample opportunity toj show their worth. True in his work among us, doubly true and faithful ' will he be in his chosen career. 95 John Leonard Rogers Providence, R. I. Born August 13, 1894 Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Boosters (4) Varsity Football (3, 4) In the summer of 19 13, John first heard the distant call of old Boston College. For two- college years he had dwelt on one of the lofty hills of Worcester, drinking deeply of the classic atmosphere at Holy Cross. But when about to begin Junior, hearing the summons, he answered it, and threw aside the purple for the maroon and gold. John has a peculiarly winning smile, but 1; lighter even than his oft seen smile are the brilliant pink locks which sweep backward from his noble brow. Unfortunately, since the photograph above is not colored, the beauty of his briUiant pompadour cannot be fully appreciated. However, the class, in recog- nition of his shining headpiece, has bestowed upon him the appropriate appellation of Pinkie. In the football firmament John has shone as a star of the first magnitude; he has been a briUiant luminary in many a hard fought battle. In fact, it is such hard working and zealous athletes as John, that are doing so much to increase the ath- letic prowess of Boston College. For two years he has been one of the favored ones; always enjoying a front seat, in which he has drunk deep of the Pierian Spring . Now that his college career is over, John is soon going back to Providence to bestow the benefits of his knowledge on the people of his native city, who, we know, will appreciate him as their fellow citizen, as we have appreciated him as our fellow student. 96 J : ' ) Frederick Leo Shea Winthrop St., Holliston, Mass. Born September 26, 1892, Ashland, Mass. ixeus (1, 2. :i. 4) Sodality (1, 2, .3. 4) Class Baseball (1) Vice-president (4) Fred holds down the office of Vice President of his class, representing our honored President in his absence, and on such occasions makes use of his well known laugh and a sweet, melodious voice which calms the turbulent assembly before him. Shortly after the cock emits his stirring hexameters Fred bids adieu to fair HoUis- ton and boards a Boston and Albany jaunting car for Chestnut Hill. Finishing breakfast as he reaches Framingham, he greets his supplement, McCann, and provided some fair maiden does not intervene, the twain eventu- ally reach class, where we find them, one sitting directly behind the other. Having passed the noon hour with us, they again turn their steps to the western lands. In the summer time they get closer to Mother Earth, as with spade and hoe and seed they produce a crop of vegetables which they find, according to their cosmology, are actually endowed with immanent action. It would hardly be presumptuous to remark that Fred has consumed at least some of the profits resulting from their crops, for he has wonderfully increased his latitudinal mass dur- ing the past two years. Throughout the entire course he has creditably upheld the reputation that Holliston ' s sons enjoy for scholarship at Boston College. Equally creditable will be his achievements in the greater school of life, the school of experience, where he will be guided by the principles impressed on us, when, as students and fellow classmates, we met daily in earnest work. 97 John Berchmans Sheerin 65 Dane St., Somerville, Mass. Bom June 13, 1893, Somerville, Mass. .M.irtiuette (1, 2) Fulton (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) IXeUSd, 2, 3,4) After taking all the medals Somerville Latin offered, John came to Boston College, where he proceeded to increase his honors by showing his abiht} ' in the study of the classics. As a result, it is rumored that he has a small library of books, and that he uses medals for wall paper. However, John is quiet. Yes, dear reader, he is. But this characteristic shouldn ' t be held against him; look where he comes from. However, quietness does not make him any the less sociable nor less powerful as a debater. The numerous victories chalked up to his credit, both in the Marquette and the Fulton, testify to this latter fact. In addition to this he is a banner member of the Senior sodahty. No member could be more faithful, nor more punctual than he. We once thought that John would accept a chair of classics in some leading college. But he has chosen? a seat in the back of the room where he can look frequently at the House Across the Street. So we suppose that on some September evening John will take a familiar Lake Street car and join the famous Somerville contingent. All that we can say is, that any profession which John may adopt will be bettered by his membership. A man of such sterling quahties will be sure to find a niche waiting for him in the world, wherein he may give proof of the value of Catholic education by his practical example. James Paul Smith Hamilton, Mass. Bom February 27, 1892, Hamilton, Mass. Chairman Cap and Gown Com. (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) It was indeed a memorable day in the annals of the nation ' s history when the quaint Httle town of Hamilton sent forth one James Smith, keen in mind though small in stature, to represent its interests at the Center of Culture. Not unlike many of the noble characters we admire in history, ' Jim hails from the broad open fields of the distant country. He, Uke all great minds, has held tenaciously to the practice of rising to the tune of his majesty, the cock. And scarcely has noon passed when our agrarian brother starts, bag in hand, to catch the last train for his native town, while we re ' u:tantly bid good night to the abbreviated man with the abbreviated course. Doubtless, kind reader, you have been an.xious to know what his standing has been while at Boston College — well, it sufficeth to say that he was unanimously given the title of Suarez in his Junior year, which in plain Enghsh signifies the last word about everything unknowable by the ordinary man. At the beginning of his Senior year came his appointment as chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, the crowning work of a strenuous college career, and the e.xemplification of his hitherto unknown business abilities. No need to mention here, the success that attended his efforts in the wise selection of cloth and e.xcellen. cyof workmanship so perfectly combined in our bach- elors ' garbs. From James we have received much benefit from listening to his elaborate discourses prepared for recital before the debating society. In the psy- chology circles he burst forth with such impas- sioned oratory that on one occasion he was in danger of being stuck in the watch-chain by our excited professor, though we are quite sure that such an action would have been more injurious to the assailant ' s hand than to the chain or its owner. Notwithstanding such unimportant incidents ' Jim ' s stay with us has been an enjoyable one, and we sincere!}- hope that his future will be fully as happy and enjoy- able. 99 William Raymond Supple 4 Main St., Cochituate, Mass. Bom December 29, 1892, South Framingham, Mass. Marquette (2) I Baseball (3, 4) IXeUS (1, 2. .3, 4) Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4) One of the most difficult tasks that Mr Supple has had during his course is to convince his class-mates that his home town is on the map. Mr Supple comes from Cochituate, a quiet secluded little nook on the main line to Worcester. Bill is a member of the famous 1915 Quartet, consisting of Lucy, Hopkins, Cotter and Supple. No they are not singers, but they are always together and have earned the dis- tinction of being called the class quartet. One of Bill ' s favorite pastimes is hunting (of course we prescind from his love of study). During the pheasant season last fall he seemed to have a monopoly on the game birds. To be sure, he only shot the six which were legally allotted to him, but they were prize winners. The gentleman from Cochituate has never been actively engaged in college athletics, but has always been well among the leaders of the class in scholarship. Generally the report we hear after his name is, give the man 90 for a note. We don ' t wish to interefere with the duties of the class prophet, but for the benefit of all con- cerned we will say that in a few years we expect to see the above gentleman among the leaders in the shoe industry in this state. Supp has always been very practical, and owing to the great de- mand for shoes he believes it will be a good field in which to direct his efforts. 100 JJl John Joseph Turbett 19 Mason St., Salem, Mass. Born March 15, 1893, Salem, Mass. IXeUS (1. 2, 3, 4) Educational Com. (4) Each morning John Turbett leaves the quaint, quiet atmosphere of old Salem, that city so widely renowned for two things : terrible witches in the olden days and a destructive fire in later times; a fire which cruelly devoured not only $12,000,000 of property but which robbed the world of that priceless treasure, the novel written by our illustrious classmate, Bradley. Needless to say, when John leaves the one time abode of witches, in the mists of early morn, his destination is University Heights, far away from Salem. However, when class is over, he loses no time in putting his lunch out ol sight and making great efforts to catch the first train for Salem. He is retiring and modest; he has ever shunned the broad alluring path to pohtical glory; never (wonderful to relate) do we recall that John has requested us to sign a nomination paper; never has he approached us with outstretched hand, to ask for our vote. He, unlike so many of our politician classmates, has never aspired to be an officeholder, for which he deserves much praise. But, though not a pol, he is always ready to contribute a smile and a pleasant word to the sum total of good fellowship. The noble teaching profession, we hear, will be John ' s caUing. If this be true, we predict for students in Salem or elsewhere, a pleasant course of study under an able and cheerful instructor. 101 jl John Joseph Walsh 55 Wensley St., Roxbury, Mass. Bom November 11, 1892, Roxbury, Mass. Chairmaa Intercollegiate Debate Com. (4) Fulton (3, 4) Chairman Dance Com. (1, 2) Chairman Junior Prom Cora. (3) Boosters (4) .SoJaUty (1, 2. 3, 4) Sub Turri (4) Football (1) Marquette (1, 2) Track Team (I, 2, 3. 4) President of Freshman Educational Com. (4) Although alphabetically speaking, the above gentleman ranks near the last of the class, still as regards commanding figure and splendid, manly appearance, Mr. Walsh is one of our leaders. Fearing that there might be some so skeptical as to think he was not over si.x feet tall, John has marshalled his hair in the latest Parisian pompadour, so that now our only fear for him as he enters the class room is that he may strike his head against the door casing. Husky, as he is popularly known, is one of the original Boston College men. He has studied both in the college and the Preparatory School, so that by now he is well acquainted with the Jesuit system. As a sprinter he has few equals in Boston. For several years he has been a member of the Boston College track team, and for two seasons served as captain. While relating the various fields of endeavor in which the chairman leads, we should add that John is the official Senior representative of the Associated Press. Husky invariably succeeds in get- ting the scoops; indeed on one occasion he pub- lished the newly elected manager of football sLx days before the election occurred. His dope was correct however, even though somewhat out of course. Judging solely from the rapid fire questions that Husk hurls at our law professor we presume, that he will devote some of his time in the future to solving intri- cate problems of the law, for example, whether or not it is lawful to throw a shoe at certain animals in certain peaceful neighborhoods at two A.M., or is it trespass or larceny to go fishing on Lake Street during the rainy season, i. e. from November to May. Upon the solu- tion of the above questions will depend largely the course that Jack will pursue in later life. 102 William Francis Ward 136 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. Born February 20, 1894, Canton, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Track (1. 2) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) ixeus , Editor Sub Turri (4) Tennis (4) On seeing William Bill strolling up the Via Sacra every morning at 9.05, invariably accompanied by his co-conspirator, John Allston, one would think that he was one of the Senior (natu) members of the Senior Class. Not so. He has barely attained his majority, and it has been his proud boast ever since election day that it was my vote that helped make Canton ' dry ' . Bill is one of the professional men of the class. For the past few years he has been teaching in the night schools of Canton, and his subsequent knowledge of human nature is remarkable. There is no man in the class so foolish as to attempt to pull the wool over Bill ' s eyes. On several oc- casions this year, before class convened, we have noticed a group of Seniors listening intently to Ward ' s interesting stories. On several occasions the writer joind thee group, to lend his moral support to the movement and to hear what the joke was. However, it was always the same story, The answer I got from one of my ' kids ' last night, or Our opportunities among the foreigners. There is excellent material for a lengthy essay on Pals if one would consider only the members of our class. We therefore suggest that this possible author use as one of his sub-topics Ward-Allston-Galvin and Flynn. Such close friendship as their ' s is remarkable, and in parting our only advice to them is Keep such friend- ship intact at any cost, for it a ' one is worth four long years of study. 103 John Lawrence Welch 34 James St., Brockton, Mass. Born August 8, 1892, Brockton, Mass. IXeUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Track (2) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Jack spent his first college year at Holy Cross and while his many friends there were sorry to part with him, we were glad that he wisely decided to cast his lot with the followers of the Maroon and Gold. It was not long before we realized what a prize we had. Jack immediately won his way into the hearts of his classmates by his pleasing smile and humorous stories. Sophomore year was enlivened by the rendition of wondrous deeds done, of narrow escapes, or in fact, of anything that came into his mind. He possesses the happy faculty of relating a story in such a way as to bring tears from the hardest of hearts or money from the tightest of purses. That year was also enlivened by the practical jokes perpetrated by Jack, to the sorrow of some of his classmates. As a dispeller of dark clouds he stands supreme; as the dis- coverer of the sOver lining to the same clouds, he is without a peer. He is always happy and gay as he goes about his work, and it is indeed fortunate that such is the case, especially when he is engaged in the chemical laboratory where he has spent many an hour analysing the contents of a test-tube. Lately he has added the science of botany to his already large list of studies, but Jack is never so happy as when he is busy. Such a quality argues well for the success of his future life-work; busy he will be and happy; may success attend his everv effort. 104 ' Frederick William Wennerberg 37 Harvard St., Arlington Heights, Mass. Born September 30, 1893, Boston, Mass. Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4) Stylus (1, 2, 3) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Marquette (1, 2) Marquette Medal (2) l-ulton (3) ' ice-president Marquette (2) B. C. Representative in Intercollegiate Peace Contest Oratorical Contest (1,2, 3) Class Secretary (3) Class Poet Fred is already well known and needs no introduction to the readers of these pages. It was this same chap whose able pen adorned the pages of the college monthly with literary gems of prose and poetry. And we have yet to see more original or more masterly con- tributions to the Stylus than those which have appeared over his name. ' In dramatics he, more than any other has been responsible for maintaining the lofty standards of our annual college Shakespearian productions, and in assuming the leading roles he has certa ' nly proven that he is an actor man. His splendid voice, finished gestures, and ideal interpretation of his part are qualities rarely found so happily combined in a collegian. As a debater Fred has met with splendid success. When a member of the Mar- quette he appeared on the prize debate and won the medal; later he was chosen presi- dent of that society. In recognition of his ability he was also chosen as one of the Fulton Prize Speakers. Besides being an actor, a de- bater and a wit, he has won a place in all annual oratorical contests. In a word, he has been prominent in nearly every sphere of college activity. In the class room Fred has been one of our most popular members. His keen and sparkling wit have ever been a constant source of relief from the routine of class. There is no need to predict his future, for one who has been such a successful collegian, will inevitablv meet with hke success in whatever profession he may choose. 105 - y Andrew Leo Wessling 20 Hawthorn St., Roxbury, Mass. Bom April 11, 1894, Roxbury, Mass. Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Dance Committee (1) Class Baseball Team (2, 3) IXeUSd, 2,3,4) No, this isn ' t the class baby, nor is he the class pet, he is just little Andrew, friend of professors and general noise-producer. Dutch has the capacity for making more noise and getting into more trouble in one day than John Carney and Pinkie Rogers do in one week — which, by the way, is saying something. However, that is not Andy ' s chief occupation. It is only a pastime com- pared to the things he does in his spare time with the machine (no, not a Ford). The happy company, the reckless driving, and the narrow escapes that he tells us about that same car would fill a book, and would furnish enough material for a year ' s out-put of moving pictures, kwy day we expect to have him come in and tell us that he has left a leg out in Dedham and an ear in Hyde Park (beg pardon. Ward 26). Dutch ' s favorite study is mechanics, although psychology seems equally interesting to him. He says he might like evidences, only we don ' t have it often enough to become acquainted with it. If a sunny disposition is a gift, then he has been especially favored by the gods. A charter member of the I should worry club, he takes things as they come — and if they don ' t come he leaves them. Which quality on the whole is an especially pleasant one with which to wander through this vale of tears. 106 Joseph Dennis Wholley 70 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. Born October 18, 1892, Chelsea, Mass. Manjuette (2) ixeusci, 2, 3, 4) Dance Committee (1) SodaUty (1, 2, 3, 4) Sub Turri (4) There are many other things in favor of Joe besides the fact that he comes from Chelsea, although this fact in itself, according to Joe, is a blessing not to be despised. In high school days he came into prominence on account of his wonderful ability as a ball player. The splendid record that the team made was due in no small measure to his masterly pitching. With Joe on the firing line and George Casey on the receiving end, the team was sure to come out of the fray a winner. On entering college, he applied himself assiduously to the study of the classics, and his efforts were fruitfully rewarded. The various branches of philosophy claimed his attention during his last two years of college, and in ethics and psychology he found his greatest joy. Joe is always ready to come to the assistance of those laboring under the difficulties of philosophy. Many times he has saved his friends by taking up the discussion himself, thereby doing a kindly act and exhibiting a clear knowledge of the principles under discussion. All during his course he has been a faithful and energetic classmate, both in the matter of study and in the social activities connected with college life. However, his reputation as a student is not confined within the walls of the college itself, but has gone beyond its portals. His faithful work has gained for him the position as teacher in the schools of his home town. The people of that section are to be congratulated on having obtained as instructor a man of Joe ' s calibre. He is also a mem- ber of the year book committee and has worked hard to make the book a success; a glance through the pages of advertisements shows some of the good work that he has done. This same energy applied to his future work will surely lead him to success. 107 ■ JlL George Francis Wiseman 244 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Born November 11, 1892, Cambridge, Mass. Glee Club (3, 4) IXeUS SodaUty (1, 2. 3, 4) As we start this In Memoriam we have a serious doubt. We contend that the man comes from Arlington, but George insists that Cambridge is his domicile. However, al- though the Suffragettes may hereby claim a victory, we will consent to Cambridge. The cardinal, as he is popularly known, has been an excellent student. He is a fiend for mathematics, and on every occasion when the notes in logic were given, we were accustomed to hear after his name, Give the man one hundred for a note. George has a beautiful voice. Ah yes! he is a member of the Glee Club. George assumes the heavy role in every one of the master pieces that the Club sings. Bye the bye, the Glee Club has had a most successful season. One of the chief pastimes of the Gentleman from Arlington is practicing the new steps. It would not surprise us a bit, dear friends, to hear that George has opened a new studio on Massachusetts Ave., where the latest are taught to the exclusive set. We think that Mr. Wiseman ' s aspirations are along the pedagogical line. At any moment you observe him he is following closely the trend of thought, or the ex- pressions, or the gestures, or the vivid e.xamples, or the picturesque climaxes of our professor of psychology. Yea, more, he even notes down some of those expressions that appeal to him particularly. Hence we can con- clude vith moral certainty that George intends to succeed in his choosen profession. At the beginning of his career, his sagacious name should gain some prestige for him. There are two things that will always keep George ' s memory fresh in our minds: his insistence that Fr. Fitzpatrick keep the windows closed while he is in the room; and his persistence in wearing the boldest felt hats on the market. 108 Charles Peter York 35 Champney St., Brighton, Mass. Born June 29, 1892, Millbury, Mass. Fulton (1, 2, 3. 4) College Dramatics (1. 3) Treasurer Fulton (2) Business Manager Dramatics (3) I ' irst Censor (2) Asst. Business Manager ' tylus (3) Executive Committee (4) Banquet Com. (3) Smoke Talk Com. (4) I XGUS (1, 2,|.3) Sodality (3. 4) As a filibusterer Charles is in a class bv himself. Jim Day seems to be the only competitor who even approaches him in the art of killing time. Together with O ' Learv, he is always on deck during our class meetings, with the determination either to cloud the issue or offer an endless amount of substitute motions with the hope of starting something before adjournment. Charlie has always been identified with the Fulton. He entered the society in his Freshman year, and has been a prominent member ever since. He has acted both as Censor and Treasurer of that august body, where in all probability he acquired for the first time the habit of collecting the change. You may not have known that his honor devotes the greater part of his vacations to the service of the Middlesex and Boston. He makes a splendid appearance in a natty blue uniform which makes a fine contrast with his rosy cheeks. As our assistant beadle, he has taken special pains to conduct the official business of the house in orderly fashion. All communications must pass or be passed upon by the man from the Garden City. Occasionally, in some peculiar way, he has been called to the door on apparently useless errands, but we assure you that he never loses his temper nor his Tafterian smile. Charlie ' s attitude has been of that species which the author styles I should worry. He is a strong opponent of the watch- ful waiting policy, as well as of all the policies of the President, and nothing but his desire to be near home deters him from stumping for Sen. Weeks for the White House tenement in order to give President Wilson a well deserved rest. 109 EX. 191S MEN. Charles F. Bennett, Cambridge. George S. Brennan, Chelsea. John W. Burke, Amesbury. Thomas H. Butler, Chelsea. Francis J. Callahan, Framingham. John E. Coleran, Ro.xbury. John N. Cunningham, Newton Lower Falls. John L. Dimmock, Roxbury. Frederick J. Donahue, Winchester. Edward S. Feeney, Brockton. Ernest A. Gioisa, Dorchester. James F. Grimes, So. Boston. Joseph A. Hemsworth, Roslindale. Daniel J. Keefe, Brighton. Andrew L. Lane, Cambridge. Thomas P. Long, North Easton. James L. Maher, Maiden. Robert E. Manning, Roxbury. John F. X. McCabe, Chelsea. Lawrence P. Morrisroe, East Boston. James H. Murphy, Peabody. Joseph F. O ' Day, Roslindale. Robert R. O ' Keefe, Jamaica Plain. Joseph L. Poresky, Boston. James J. Reilley, Brockton. Richard A. Rogers, Hyde Park. Daniel J. Sullivan, Lawrence. John J. Twomey, Lynn. Robert J. White, Watertown. Thomas E. Whitty, Thomas L. Boland, Roxbury. John F. Brennan, Dorchester. Richard A. Burke, Somerville. Thomas P. Butler, Cambridge. Francis B. Carroll, So. Weymouth. Lawrence F. Connors, Lowell. John 0. Daley, Canton. Francis J. Dolan, Jamaica Plain. James P. Dowling, Charlestown. John S. Flynn, Dorchester. Francis J. Gogan, Brockton. James F. Grimes, Roxbury. William F. Green, So. Boston. Leo A. Hughes, Ro.xbury. Robert J. Keefe, Roxbury. Arthur P. Leary, West Quincy. Thomas A. Lynch, Dorchester. Charles A. Mahoney, Lawrence. Robert M. Mantle, Ro.xbury. William B. McGuire, So. Boston. Walter Mullen, Newton Highlands. Thomas J. Murphy, Roxbury. Richard J. O ' Donnell, Lynn. Thomas F. O ' Neil, Newburyport. William T. Powers, Cambridge. George T. Roe, Scituate. Dennis A. Scannell, Roxbury. William Sullivan, Wellesley Hills. Edward A. Wentz, Dedham. Canton. 110 0 tii ll A. RAMISH President ,. DUFFY ;-President D. L. DALEY Treasurer J. A. McHUGH Sub Turri Rep. Class of 1916, Junior It was September, and we assembled again at University Heights; we stood on the threshold of the Junior Class. Behind us lay two years, short, it is true, yet memorable for worthy accomplishments. For us, as for the Juniors before us, the coming year held forth for our delectation two prominent events, the Junior Promenade and the study of philosophy, both of which we awaited with impatient anxiety. (Apologies to Michael Nolan.) The informal formahties of the college re-opening were scarcely over when the two divisions met and elected as their president for the ensuing year, Mr. Andrew A. Ramisch, who has justified his elect ' on by his able and efficient leadership. Mr. James L. Dufify was elected vice-president, and Mefesrs. William J. Deacy and Daniel Leo Daley were the choice of the class for secretary and treasurer respectively. I said that the Junior year held forth two prominent events, the prom and phil- osophy, but that we did not give our undivided attention to these two events alone, is evident from our representation on the gridiron. There was ' Harry Kiley who, after the Maine game, was given the well-deserved captaincy; there was smiling, bashful, Jimmy Duffy ever ready with a needed gain or run; there were Frank Driscoll and Daniel L. Daley, Charles Gaffney and John Atkinson, whose sterhng work saved more games than one. Their invaluable assistance to the team in its successes of the season needs no comment, it is known to all. Harold Rowen was the gentle but zealous leader of the trackmen, among whom we were ab y represented by Captain Rowen, Bill Murphy and Jimmy Duffy- But not in athletics alone d;d we establish a most enivable record, for have we not led all the other classes in contributions to the stylus? In fact, it has seemed to be a Junior paper, and the success of the Stylus has been in a great measure due to the work of the Juniors, who constituted a majority of the editorial staff. We have Fitz- gerald, DeCelles, Daley and McHugh as associate editors, Jerry Brennan as assistant business manager, and Jack Atkinson as advertising manager. To be unrepresented in the annual college play, would have been inconsistent with our policy and unbecoming the class of 1916. Nor did we lack representation there. The presentation of Ham- let will long be remembered, nay the difficulty would come, not in remembering it, but rather in forgetting it. The character of Laertes was represented in a masterly fashion by Bill Carney, and the skill with which Messrs. Edwin Daley and Henry Doherty interpreted their parts could not fail to attract attention, while none who saw the performance can deny that Joe Scolponeti was born to bring us gre at laurels by his dramatic talent. 112 V ' ' 1 Even before the trials for the prize debate were held, the class of 1916 was certain of having at least two men to champion our cause and uphold our immaculate standard. The trials justified our expectations, for Hugh L. Doyle, otherwise known as Hughie and Francis X. Mahoney, also Mr. Mahoney, were selected for the prize debating team, their oratorical and argumentative powers bringing more honor to the class. Ah! but the Promenade! Was it a success? How could it be the Promenade of the class of 1916 and be a failure? It surely was a success in every way! Do vou question it? Then ask any of our guests of the evening of the fifth of February, and thty will, giving all due appreciation to other promenades, corroborate our statement and unhesitatingly yield to u s the honor of having held the best of all the Proms. For such a great success great praise and appreciation is due Mr. Ramisch and the committee in charge: Messrs. John B. Atkinson, chairman, William F. Fleming, Francis J. Mahoney, Gerald J. McCarthy, Francis A. Reynolds and Joseph H. Sheehan, who made the arrangements for such a truly enjoyable and memorable social function. The closing year saw new and brighter laurels added to the many we could already boast. We stand alone. And yet, though it has been a great year for us, it has also been a year of surprises. Imagine our surprise at the silence of Gerald Fitz on several occasions when singular opportunities were offered him for starting something and were as often scorned. Moreover, it cannot but be noted that Jerry McCarthy has nonchalantly thrown to the winds several grand chances to demonstrate the justice of his claim to be the long-sought and genuine white hope. Startling also as it may seem, it is a fact that Joe McHugh has, either through accident or crossed- signals, arrived before 9.30 once or twice. Picture if you can, our diseditication on seeing Gotch O ' Keefe and Mystery McOwens holding their wrestling matches before the Evidence class, or upon seeing Joe Scolponeti allow his Irish to get the better of him at Worcester. Surprising as these may seem, they might perhaps have been forseen, but it could certainly not have been even surmised that Frank O ' Brien, Bill Daley and John Sullivan would fail to be conditioned. But, kind reader, these are but one one-hundredth part of one percent, of all the glories and good qualities of the class. Many there are whom I have not mentioned, but I assure you that their hearts beat just as strongly for the honor of the class and Alma Mater. We have no paragons of wisdom among us, this we do not expect; we have no modern Apollos amongst us (modesty compels me to exclude myself); there move among us no Demosthenes, norCiceros; we are merely average fellows who do our best. You know what we have done, and what is done, is done. Had the poet but seen our class, he would have modified his statement by at least excepting the class of 1916 of Boston College when he said: Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these — it might have been. Joseph McHugh. 113 Class of 1917 T. D. CRAVEN Secretary R. GUSHING Vice-President F. FLAHERTY Sub Turn Rep. Sophomore Ladies and Gentlemen; Behold! behold! Pass not on until you have heard of the most wonderful composition of motions; the greatest of raging elements; the unique, original, and stupendously magnificent class of Ninteen Seventeen. In this tent of genius and talent lurks the Sophomore circus, led by Bob Fitz- gerald the poetical ringmaster, assisted by Dick Gushing as vice-president, Tom Craven as secretary and Reddo McKeown as treasurer. You must know this quartette to appreciate their worth. Each one of these energetic, world-wise men is in a class by himself. Upon the large platform stands our president, the human question mark, but nevertheless beautiful; possessing the most wonderful coiffure that ever caused an iron comb to groan. No! ladies and gentlemen, that superfluous monstrosity about his neck is not a coat of arms, but a necktie. This strange creature passes for poet and orator, and yet is human. So shall we pass to the next astonishing attraction. Within the large enclosure are Connelly and his pets, comprising the talkative Mar- quette debating society. But pass on, pass on, they speak for themselves. The large boy on the right, gnashing his teeth is The simple reason, Clarence, who tells the difference between any number of articles, subjects or whatever you may choose. Fear not; his able though diminutive keeper, Eddie McCabe, watches him at all times. Lest your memory hold a seat in this distracted globe, allow me next to offer for your approval or removal Mr. Tobin, clever indeed in the art of scanning Latin lines, clothes lines, iish lines and car lines. They ' re all alike to Ed, who says, Put ' em all in a line and T shouldn ' t wonder. ' Behold! listen! Eddie Austin ' s fluent stream of Cambridge Yiddish will make you laugh or bust, and is guaranteed to cure every thing from spring fever to chicken pip- Wonder not my friends; that prolonged silence is not a funeral; on the contrary, it is the dance committee in action. They speak by silences, their sound is but their stir . lis J This body of crippled toe dancers consisting of Craven, Gushing, Dee, Fihelly, Fitz- gerald, Flaherty, Nevins, Nolan and McKeown hold the following: Hail Columbia in a trance, what ' s a class without a dance. For the solution of this we must turn to handsome John Mulcahy who will dance on request anything from the sailor ' s horn- pipe to an Indian war dance. Says John Since variety is the spice of life, give me the spice. In our sideshow stands the unfinished man, George O ' Day, the man without a seat. George eats, sleeps, talks and drinks just as most of us do and yet he must stand throughout the whole ordeal. And now, ladies and gentlemen, if you will enter the big tent, the big show will start at once. Come in and watch our bare-back riders. See them scan the ponies before mounting. They are indeed skillful, brave, and undaunted by many falls. Here upon the left are the book eaters, the omnivorous grinds. Approach care- fully, make a noise like a page of Greek and then run for your life. No, lady, this group upon our right is not dangerous. These beings with strange expressions on their faces have recently been captured in the wilds of Worcester and are not yet acchmated. The small blue-eyed boy, who smiles and blushes, is the original little lamb that Mary had, Tommy Teehan by name. Keep your hands on your money gentlemen, while we pass this cage. These wild- eyed animals with the greedy eyes are the members of the Smoke Talk Committee: Fitzpatrick, Holland, Casey, Furfey, Mahoney and Chairman Smith. Be careful, they are bound to collect, and President Robby is with them. A word to the wise is sufficient. Now, for the grand finale. Ladies and gentlemen, this stupendously magnificent aggregation is about to parade before your eyes and to pass with honor into the sacred and solemn precincts of Junior. Francis Flaherty. 116 A. ANDERSON Vice-President D. F. O ' CONNOR Treasurer M. F. K. NE J.F.FLANAGAN Secretary Sub. Turri Rep. Class of 1918, Freshman Nineteen Eighteen! Clearly cut are those letters; they gleam from the shields of Alma Mater ' s fifty-fifth legion. Proud of our mother ' s achievements, ambitious to gain glory in her cause, modest, as becomes our experience, we enter the lists, the largest in numbers, the youngest in years, of the sons of fair Boston College. When Europe was suffering in the throes of international conflict, we mounted New- ton ' s heights to win our spurs. Thus, at the very beginning. Fate has conferred distinction upon us, the peculiar distinction of being the entering class at the time of Europe ' s strife. Were we willing, we might let our fame rest upon such distinction alone, but no, we are ambitious, we must win fame by the exercise of our own faculties. There are among us those who have already won their spurs in the various contests; those who have shown their prowess on gridiron and track; those who have trodden the boards, and mounted the rostrum to charm audiences by their eloquence. But above and beyond these, is our united, all embracing loyalty, fidelity, and love of our common mother, Boston College. The scroll of honor in the intellectual field, written by the hand that rules our classes, will be unfolded by time. It sufficeth to say that we are not all from Marblehead, nor are we yet worthy of being called Aristotles. The roll of princely good fellows would include our entire class headed by that irresistible wit, Vincent Murray. Three months it took to draw the final distinction between our many capable, efficient and worthy members for our prized places of office. Discretion, administrative ability, tact — these we had in many, but we selected DriscoU from Everett as the unit of all these qualities. In the chair of the vice-presidency we seated Alex Anderson, while the conscientious efforts of Kane won him the office of secretary. Our finances were entrusted to our worthy treasurer, Dan O ' Connor. No sooner were we clothed in our armor, and mounted upon our steads than Alma Mater called us to prove our right to knighthood. Only too willing to win our spurs, several of our number entered the lists on the gridiron. What clash of arms! What raging combat! What skill was shown! Anderson was the center of the line, a bulwark of strength in the defense, an invincible warrior in the offense; Bradley, the tall flaxen-haired guard, with his dashing attack and stonewall strength; Fitzgerald, 118 our fleet end; Kirke, Jim Rooney and Haggerty, linesmen, was this not a line of which we might well boast? Could there be a more competent, skilled, and tactful leader than Maloney or Twitchell when either directed the battle? Did not J. Sullivan and E. Bradley plough their way through the opposing line when yards seemed leagues, and inches meant history? Surely these were sons in whom our mother was well pleased. Seniors, Juniors, yes and even Sophomores gave their assent when all were dubbed knights. Not content in one field of endeavor we showed our belief in the old saying Variety is the spice of life. We heard our mother whisper Versatility is devoutly to be sought. Upon the boards we sent Hawkins, McQuillan, Ed. Sullivan, Whalen, and Flanagan — to be sure, they won no applause, but as honorable youths, they as- sisted their elder Thespian brothers to obtain the crown of success. Upon the Student Athletic Board we were represented by Gately and Walsh. In the Marquette we gave our Sophomore brothers many a close contest, and they know whereof we speak when we say that we made our ability recognized. Did not Clear and Flanagan survive the test for the prize debating team? Was not Murray made an alternate, after one of the most interesting trial debates the Marquette has ever had? Thus you find that our ambitions were realized from the beginning — we had won our spurs. In the class, on the stage, in the forum, on gridiron and track — yes and upon the Stylus ' choice inde.x you find the names of Clear, Hogan, and Shea in con- nection with some very good verse, while Fitzgerald, Gross, and O ' Connor are entered as story writers of no mean worth. Glance over our short span of life at this institution, consider our position and years, gaze upon our modest record, and tell us — are we not doing our small share of the work? Have we not responded to every call? Indeed, my space grows smaller and I lack confidence to begin an account of the list of all-round good fellows, princely companions, cherished friends — for my scroll would contain the names of all, my pen would sing a joyous song of praise. The only sad duty, and this more through the memory of our jovial classmate than through lamentation, would be to call the muse to write an ode to our classmate, Wilfred Sweeney, whom God has called to His Eternal Home. We have a power to intercede for us. So, kind reader, be not too cynical in your perusal of our few words of history. We came willing to be our Mother ' s sons, not in name alone, but in deed. Our stay has been short, our deeds few, our hearts loyal and true. Whatever we had, we gave. You have read our story. Accept it, as it is given, as a modest voice of a young class, not as a criterion of our future deeds, not as a boast of our humble work, not as an attempt to be known. Our criterion is Alma Mater ' s ideals. Our deeds are only in a measure an outward expression of our true devotion — you cannot remember them; you cannot measure them, for the intention with which they have been done 119 surrenders to no numbers and knows no bounds. Unheralded, modest, young, we keep the even tenor of our way. The future stretches before us, its boundless limits for good will be trodden by faithful feet; its calls may be many, but they will always be answered ; our single aim is to attain Alma Mater ' s ideals, our only boast, our willingness to follow those ideals. John P. Flanagan. 1-20 The Year Book By Joseph I. Whalen, ' 09. Recorded joys of unforgotten years! Time will requite the sentiment that chose To frame an album for their safe repose. The memorable laughter and the tears That tinged it tenderly — each circumstance Will mellow time reveal, htten with gold; Sequestered paths, loved portals, as of old. And cherished faces! Substance of romance! Romance unspoken. Words can ne ' er impart The subtle sympathy of smile or sigh. These pages boast no literary art; Content to clasp the treasures that here lie. Whose power, years hence, shall deftly stir the heart - Pink petalled roses of the days gone by! James F. Aylward, ' 84 President of Alumni Association Alumni Though other colleges may boast of a larger graduate body, none can boast of such true loyalty and filial devotion as exists between Boston College and her Alumni. Alma Mater rejoices in calling them devoted sons, and loyal and dutiful sons they are, whose chief aim is the welfare and prosperity of Boston College. The beautiful and magnificent buildings on University Heights, the pride and joy of every student, stand as a fitting monument to the zeal and devotion of the Alumni for old Alma Mater. A spirit of gratitude and memory of the good old days is usually sufficient to draw the graduate to his Alma Mater, but in the heart of every true son of Boston College, there lies deep rooted a spirit of true Christian love of fellow-man, which forms the link that binds the graduate of yesterday to the student of to-day. When the Old Home Night was established a few years ago, another link was forged in the chain, and nothing has been so beneficial to furthering a better Boston College Spirit than this meeting and mingling of grad and undergrad, in a place dear to both, and in a spirit of fraternity and fellowship. The newest link of the chain that binds, is the Alumni feature of Commencement week — the Alumni Banquet. Then, graduates assemble from all parts of the country and renew old acquaintances, sing the praises of Alma Mater, unite Old B. C. and New B. C, and welcome their younger brothers, who have just received the long desired sheepskins, to the goal of every student of Boston College, — the Comrade- ship of the Boston College Alumni. 123 Grfhy ' eA ' ' ' ' -O. ' BranAo HDoston C GE Club OSTON L.OLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE CLUB OF CAMBRIDGE Boston College boasts of a multitude of friends, but it is doubtful if a more loyal, more earnest, more appreciative group exists than that which has formed itself into the Boston College Club of Cambridge. Organized in 1908 to foster in all legitimate and practical ways the interests of Boston College it has ever been a bulwark in supporting the college in every activity. The past year has been no exception in the history of this enterprizing association, with its up and doing principle. Perhaps the most notable event of the last administration was the cabaret show and ball held at the Hotel Somerset on February 8th. The scene presented that night was a never to be forgotten one. The magnificence of the handsome ballroom was enhanced by a riot of color produced by myriads of colored streamers suspended from cleverly concealed wires. The little groups of men and brilliantly gowned ladies seated at tables, the piping of whistles, the showering of confetti, the cabaret performers, who included some of the best artists in local amateur and professional circles, wending their care-free way through the maze of gay pleasure seekers, — all combined to produce an exhiliarating Bohemian effect that defies description. Of equal importance is the fact that a direct result of the evening ' s entertainment will be a substantial increase in the building fund of the new college, the fulfillment of one of the aims of the club. This short history would be incomplete without some mention of the annual meeting and dinner of the club held in January at Riverbank Court-on-Charles. As in the preceding year, the Varsity football team was the guest of the association, more evidence of its interest in all branches of college activity. The leadership of the club was in- trusted to Francis R. Mullin, Esq., ' 98, and how well he has acquitted himself can bee seen by the above results. This in brief is the story of the Cambridge Club for the past year. Organized for the express purpose of aiding Alma Mater, it has forged steadily ahead, meeting and overcoming obstacles, ready at all times to lend a hand, in the front rank among bene- factors of the new Boston College, and uniting Alumni and friends in the inseparable bonds of collegiate brotherhood. With courage, strength and confidence in its ability, it faces the work of the future resolved to do its duty manfully and well, resolved to live up to its high ideals and yet use practical methods, resolved to aid with its voice whenever the occasion offers, and with its material aid whenever necessary, the institu- tion in whose behalf and in whose memory it was first established. The earnest desire of the club at this time is to establish similar organizations in other parts of New England where sons of Alma Mater are gathered. In this way giant strides can be taken in fostering in all legitimate and practical ways the interests of Boston College. Edmund J. Brandon. 125 ■ . Alumni Catalogue Ahern, Cobneuus F., 1910, Ahern, Timothy J., 1898, Allchin, Frederic J., Rev., 1900, Allison. James W.. Rev., 1S79, Anderson. Ernest W., 1911, Anderson, Jos. G., Rt. Rev., D.D., V.G. Avlward, J.VME9 F., 1884. Ball, Philip S., 1913. Ball, Thomas J., M.D., 1882. Barden, Jos. A.. Rev., 1904, Barnes, Francis J., M.D., 1884, Barrett, James A., Rev., 1883, Barrett, James A., 1912, Barrett. John V., 1904, Barry, Garrett J., Rev., 1880, Barry, Robert P., 1914, Benson, Edwin F. A., 1902, Bergin, Stephan A., M.D., 1896, Bergin, Thomas F., 1898, Billings, William A., 1912, Birmingham, Chas. A., 1910, Boucher, Edmunt R., 1913. Bonner, Jos. F., Rev., 1908, BoYAN, John J.. 1912, Brady. Fred. T., 1913, Brandon. Edward J., 1883, BR.VNNAN. Thos. F., Rev., 1885. Brennan. George F., 1884, Brennan, James P., 1914, Brennon, Thos. J., 1913, Brett, John A., 1S8S, Bhewin, John A., M.D., 1898, Brick, Francis A., 1896. Brick. James J., Rev., C. S. S. R., 1893, Brinnin. Ti mothy J., 1881, Brock, Henry M.. Rev.. S. J., 1897. Brock, Lawrence A., M. D., 1895, Brogan, Francis M., 1889, Broderick, John F., Rev., 1887. Brown. Dennis W., Rev., 1897, Browne, Walter J., Rev., 1884, Buckley, Dennis, 1881. Buckley, John C.. Rev., 1902, Buckley. Thos. F., Rev., 1909, Burke, Daniel F., 1911, Burke. Francis A., 1913, Burke, John J., 1894, Burke, Joseph M., 1911; BuHKE, Michael F.. M.D., 1892, Burke, Tobias A., 1890, Burns, Edward F., 1880. Burns, Joseph K., 1907, Butler. Edmund J., 1912, Butler, Francis J., Rev., 1880, Butler, Michael A., Rev., 1896, Byrnes, Edward P., Rev.. 1878, Cadagan, John J., M.D., 1891. Cai y, Joseph P., 1899, Cahalan, John J., Rev., 1882, Callahan, Dennis E.. 1901, Callahan, Henry A., M.D., 1902, Callanan. Edward J., 1913; Callanan, Patrick H., Rev., 1877, Callanan, Sampson A., M.D., 1882, Cambell, Edward J., Rev., 1905, Cambell, William J., M.D., 1896, Carey. Daniel C, Rev., C. S. P., 1903, Carey, Michael J., Rev., C. S. P., 1897, Carney, Daniel J., Rev., 1892, Carney, Francis J., 1898, Carney. James H., 1884. Carr, Joseph W., 1907, Carrigan, Thomas C, 1895, Carroll, Charles V., 1884, Carroll. Michael N., Rev., 1890, C. SEY, John B., 1913. Business ; Lawyer, Judge Mun. Assistant ; Deceased Teacher; 1887, Auxiliary Bishop, Lawyer; Law and Insurance; Physician; Assistant; Physician ; 243 Birch St., North Abington, Mass. Court, Roxbury; 1140 Columbus Ave., Boston St. Paul Church, Dorchester, Mass. 195 West 5th St., South Boston, Mass. St. Paul Rectory, Dorchester, Mass. 259 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 75 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Hawthorne St., Chelsea, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Cambridge, Mass. 67 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Student; Junior Master, Dorchester High Rector ; Seminarist; Teacher; Physician; Superintendent ; Teacher; Lawyer; Mass. Highway Com.; Assistant; Imm Teacher; Asst. Supt. Water Works City Clerk: Rector; Theatrical Manager; Law Student; Seminarist; Lawyer; Physician; Principal; Deceased Auditor; Tertianship; Physician: Insurance ; Rector; Assistant; Rector; Deceased Assistant; Assistant; Seminarist; Seminarist; Customs House Service; Seminarist; Physician: Deceased Deceased Business N. E. T. T. Co, Medical Student; Rector; Assistant; Deceased Physician; Junior Master; Chaplain ; Princijjal; Physician 14 Hamilton Ave., Ossining. N. Y. 100 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 887 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton. 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., South Boston, Mass. 172 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. ulate Conception Rectory, Everett, Mass. 175 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 499 Gorham St.. Lowell, Mass. 170 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Edward ' s Church, Brockton, Mass. Knickerbocker Theatre Bldg., New York 15 Woodbridge St.. Cambridge, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 4 Laurel St., Roxbury, Mass. 401 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 70 West 40th St.. Bayonne, N. J. 354 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass St Andrew ' s on Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y 212 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass 88 Mt. 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 Mommoth St.. Lowell, Mass No. American College, Rome, Italy, No. American College, Rome, Italy, 3 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass St. John Seminary. Brighton, Mass West Central St., Natick, Mass Salesman, Flynn ' a Book Store; Rector; Physician; Assistant; Deceased Assistant; Rector; Assistant ; Lawyer; Insurance Underwriter; Custom House Service; Lawyer; 50 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. 275 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. 399 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Immaculate Conception Church, Everett, Mass. 93 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. English High School, Boston, Mass. Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville, O. Tarbox School, Lawrence, Mass. 336 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 64 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, Melrose, Mass. 14 Beech St., Cambridge, Mass. 110 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Prendergast Camp, Mattapan, Mass. 407 State St., Worcester, Mass. 50 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. 5 Penryth St., Roxbury, Mass. 126 Casev. Patrick H., 1S80. John J., Kev., 1905, BEHL.UN. StEPHAN. ReV., 1910, Wm. v., 1913. Chapman. Daniel J., 1898, Chase. Daniel E.. M.D.. 1913, Churchward. John W.. 1911, Cleary. Hugh J., Rev.. 1889, Cleary, John H., 190S, Clexton, Edward E., Rev.. 1883, Coakley, Timothy W.. 1884, Coan. John J., Rev., 1884, Cochrane, Martin J.. 1906. COGAN. James E.. 1914. Cody, Patrick L., 1908; Cough l Coleman, Da Coleman, Ed Collins, Alb Collins. Albi Collins, Dan Collins, Jaw I., Rev,, 1878, D C. M.D., 1900. iRD F., 1909. IT F., 1905. IT v., 1907, :l J., Rev., 1877, E., 1904, 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. CoNROY, William E., Rev.. 1910, Coppinger, Jos. F., Rev. P. R.. 1891, Corbett, Martin, Rev., 188(5, Corbett, Nicholas D., 1897, CoRKERY. Cornelius C. 1883, Costello, Edward A., Rev,. 1900. Cotter. James, 1890, Cotter. James J.. 1911, Coulthurst, John A., 1892, Covenby. Dennis J., 1900, Covenby. James A., 1910, Covenby, Philip P., 1903, Cox, Simon F.. M.D., 1896. Coyne, Bartholemew B., 1898, Crawford, Francis X., M.D., 1894, Crayne, Eugene P., Rev., 1909, Creaoh, John T., Rev., 1891, Creed, Thomas N., 1913, Creed, William C, 1899, Crimmins, Dennis P., Rev., 1889, Cronan, Daniel W., Rev.. 1890, Cronin, Francis T., Rev.. 1896, Cronin, James F.. Rev., C. S. P., 1903, Cronin. Jambs V.. Rev.. 1910, Cronin, Jeremiah J., M.D., 1893, Cronin, John J., Rev., 1893, Cronin, Neil A.. Rev., 1906, Cronin, Patrick D., 1899, Cronin. William. 1909, Crowe. John A., Rev.. 1880. Crowley, Dennis J., Rev., 1897, Crowley, Edward F., Rev., 1900, Crowley, James A., Rev., 1897, Crowley, James A., 1904, Crowley, Joseph F., 1901. Crowley. Michael F., Rev., 1889, Crowley, Timothy F., 1893, Crowley, Thomas F., M.D.. 1903, Cummins, John F., Rev., 1872, CuMMiNGs, Edward J., 1911. CuMMiNGs, Francis V., 1911, CuMMiNGs, John J., 1904, Patrick S., 1897, Cunningham, Chas. N., Rev.. 1903, Cunningham, Francis A., Rbv., 1884, Cunningham, Henry V., 1892, CuRLEY, John P., 1913, CuBRAN, Edward L., 1913, Curry, Arthur L., 1902, Curry, William T.. Rev., 1901, CuRTiN, Timothy A., Rev., 1892, Deceased Chaplain; Priest; Seminarist ; Insurance; Physician; Seminarist; Rector; Teacher; Deceased Deceased Deceased Business; Law Student; Foreman; Rector; Deceased Student; Manufacturer; School Superintendent; Deceased Government Service; Deceased Rector; Seminarist; Business Seminarist; Teacher; Mining Enginei Student; Rector; Rector; Deceased B St. John Prep. School, Danver.s, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 61o Dorchester Ave.. South Boston, Mass. 1619 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. George ' s Church, Saxonville, Mass. 141 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. 77 State St., Boston, Mass. 40 Elm St., Stoneham, Mass. 31 Almont St., Maiden, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church. E. Pepperell. Mass. 154 Whitefield St.. Dorchester, Mass. 50 Nelson St., Dorchester, Mass. School St., Westbury, N. Y. 203 Chapel St., Newton, Mass. St. John the Evangelist Chu No. Americi St. John Seminary, Brighton. Mass. 35 Eden St., Chelsea, Mass. Chicago. 111. No. American College, Rome, Italy 9 F St., South Boston, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Belfast, N. Y. Assistant; Advertising; Lawyer; Builder; Advertising; Lawyer; Physician; Lawjrer; Physician; Assistant; Rector; Law Student; Deceased Rector; Rector; Assistant; Assistant; Priest; Deceased Assistant; Assistant; Lawyer ; Lawyer; Rector; Deceased Professor; Chaplain; Submaster; Deceased Deceased Teacher; Physician; Rector ; Student; Seminarist; Teacher; Lawyer; Treasurer; Rector; Lawyer; Business; Superintendent Newsboys Clerk; Assistant; Assistant; Auburn St., Roslindule, 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. Aiden ' s Church, Brookline, Mass. 197 Dorchester St., South Boston. Mass. St. Francis Xavier ' s, South Weymouth, Mass. Help of Christians Church, Concord Junction, Mass. St. Bernard ' s Church, West Newton, Mass. Paulist House of Studies, Washington College, Rome, Italy ulate Conception, Salem, Mass. Cathedral, Boston, Mass. Agricultural Dept., Washington 165 North Ave., Rockland, Mass. Blessed Sacrament. Cambridgeport, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton. Mass. Assumption Academy. Wellesley, Mass. 107 Rossiter St.. West Roxbury, Mass. Philippii Readsboro, Vt. 177 Ashland St.. Roslindale, Mass. 8 Champney St.. South Boston, Mass. No, American College, Rome, Italy 56 Milwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 2B Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Leo ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 38 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. riub; 277 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. City Hall. Boston, Mass 377 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Lynn, Mass. 127 CuBTis, John B.. M.D.. 18S7, Daiqnault, Elphege J., 1900, Daley, James M. F.. 1913. Daly. Edmund F., Rev., 1899, Daly. John A.. Rev., 1881, Daly. Robert N., M.D., 1891, Daly, Thomas J.. Rev., 1888, Danahy, Michael J.. Rev., 1905, Davis. Owen F., 1894, Daw, John C, Rev.. 1881, Day. Willi.vm J.. 1913, Dee. Patrick J,. 1912, Degan, Johs a.. Rev., 1887. Delaney. Frederick J., Rev., 1S96, Delaney. John D., Rt. Rev.. 1887. Delaney. Thomas A., 1894. De xMoreira, Manuel. 1904, Denehy, Joseph, 1912. Debmody, Jos. J.. Rev.. 1887, Desmond, James A., 1892, Desmond, William J.. 1914, Devaney, Patrick A.. M.D., 1903, Devlin, Francis P.. 1914, Devlin. James H., Jr.. 1897. Devlin, Neil J., 1904, Devlin. Thomas F., 1914, Dierkes, Herman J., 1896. Doherty. John E.. Rev., 1910, Dolan. Arthur W., 1897. Donnelly. James A.. Rev., 1900, Donovan, Daniel De C, 1909, Donovan. Jeremiah J.. 1900; Donovan. John M.. Rev.. 1877. Donovan. John S.. 1913. DooDY. Michael J., Rev., P. R., 1880, DooLEY, Dennis A., 1912, DoRE, Ambrose A., Rev., 1900, DoRE. Clement J.. 1904, DoRE. Francis J., S. J., 1898, DoRE. Leo A.. S.J., 1904. DORNEY, J.VMES W.. 1886. Dorr. Andrew N., 1907, Dorr. Eugene H., 1909, Dorsey, James A.. 1894. Dougl. s, John J., 1893, Downey. James H., Rev., 1904, Downey, John J., Rev., 1885, Downey. Michael J., 1904, Downing. John G.. 1911, Doyle, Fr. nci . 1914, Doyle. Fred.. 1914, Doyle. John B., 1899. Driscoll. James W., 1904, Driscoll, John J., Rev., 1889. Driscoll. Mark C, Rev., 1903, Drum. John D., 1890. Drum, Joseph C, 1894, Drum, Walter W.. Rev., S. J., 1890, Duffy, Chas. F., 1898. Duffy. John F.. 1898, Duffy. Joseph M,, 1903, Duffy, William J., Rev.. 1900, Dunbar, James A., 1914, Dunfey, Frederic A., 1911, DuGGAN, Matthew C, 1913, Dunbury. Carl F., 1912, Dunn, James E., 1905, Dunn, William A., M.D.. 1872, DuRAN. John F., Rev., 1896, DwYER, John J.. 1914. Dwyer, Michael J., 1897. Eagan. John J.. M.D., 1891, Earley, Joseph L., Rev., 1901, Eberle, George T., S. J., 1905, Facey, Edward A., 1903. Falvey, Miah j., 1911. Farley, Philip J.. 1884. Farrell. Arthur L.. 1898, Farrell, Edward P.. Rev., 1900, Farrell, John M., Rev., 1895, Farrell, Willlvm J., Rev., 1898, Deceased Lawyer; Seminarist; Assistant; Rector; Physician; Deceased Assistant; Lawyer; Rector; Lawyer, Judge; Business ; Rector ; Deceased Deceased 4 Commercial Bldg., Woonsocket, R. I. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Church of Blessed Sacrament, Roxbury, Mass. 20 Roseland St., Dorchester. Mass. 178 Dorchester St., South Boston. Mass. St. Peter ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. 51 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. Visititaon B. V. M., Illiopohs, 111. 43 Tophff St., Dorchester, Mass. W. A. Bacon Co.. Washington St., Boston, Mass. St. Columba ' s Church, Lowell, Mass. Business Business Deceased Tellers Clerk; Seminarist; Physician; Harvard Dental School; I awyer; Teacher; Seminarist; Business; Assistant; Lawyer, Registrar of Probate Assistant; Lawyer; Business; Rector; Business, E. T. Wright Co.; Ws 3ox 205, Brockton, Mass. Standard Oil Co., N. Y. en Rd., Randolph, Mass. Rector ; Civil Servi Assistant; Business; Professor; Professor; Business; I Examiner: Submaster Lawyer; Lawyer ; Assistant; Deceased Submaster, Prescott School; Medical Student; Seminarist; Law Student; Lawyer 41 Everett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 60 White St., Waverly, Mass. 39 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 171 Princeton St.. East Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 18 Fenelon St., Dorchester, Mass. Cathedral, Springfield, Mass. Probate Court. Boston, Mass. 1 Monument Sq., Charlestown, Mass. 460 Union St., Rockland, Mass. Randolph, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church. Ipswich, Mass. 25 Bigelow Ave., Rockland, Mass. 121 Norfolk St.. Cambridge. Mass. 56 Francis St., Boston, Mass. St. Catherine ' s Church, Somerville, Mass. 40 Rowland St., Roxbury, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland Georgetown Umvereity, Washington, D. G. 12 Frederic St.. Newtonville, Mass. 20 Everett Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Edmund P. Tileston School, Boston, Mass. 45 Crawford St., Boston, Mass. 128 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. St. Margaret ' s Church, Beverly Farm, Mass. Accountant; Deceased Assistant; Lawyer; Professor; Deceased Lawyer ; Business; Assistant; Boston Noi Teacher; Seminarist; Seminarist; Contracto Physician, Assistant; Student; Lawyer; Physician ; Assistant; Professor ; Business 79 Warren St., Rox bury, Mass. S National St., South Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 116 Hutchina St., Roxbury, Mass. 34 Pine St., New York 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, Maryland al School; Retired; 19 Woolson St., Mattapan, Mass. 92 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. West Quincy, Mass. 27 Jefferson Ave., Charlestown, Mass. Frothingham School, Charlestown, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy 179 D St., Northwest, Washington, D. C. 139 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. St. Andrew ' s on Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1288 Commonwealth Ave., AUston, Mass. 52 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass. St. Agnes Church, Arlington, Mass. St. Francis Xavier, New York City, N. Y. 125 Court St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Business College; 28 Harriet St., Brighton, Mass. Deceased Deceased Rector; St. John ' s Church, Charlestown, N. H. Assistant; 20 Roseland St., Dorchester, Mass. Assistant; St. Bernard ' s Church, West Newton, Mass. 128 Feeley, Eugene J., 1899, Fegan, Edward J., Rev., 1882, Fegan, Edward J., 1902, FiHELLY, James E., 1913, FiNiGAN, William B., Rev., 1900, Finn. Aloysius R., 1911, Finn, Chas. A., Rev., D.D., 1899, Finn, Michael J., 1884, Finnegan, Thos. J., 1914, Fitzgerald, David V., Rev., 1907, Fitzgerald, Edward S., Rev., 1S82, Fitzgerald, George F., 1913, Fitzgerald, Joseph A., 1913, VLD, Joseph A., Rev., 1879, vld, Michael E., 1913, ALD, T. Edward, 1914, Fitzgerald, Thomas P., M.D., 1893, Fitzgibbons, Job. M., Rev., 1906, Fitzpatrick, Francis J., M.D., 1903, Fitzpathick, Thos. E., 1913, Flaherty, John A., 1911, Flaherty, M. J., Rev., 1885, Flaherty, Patrick, 1914, Flannaoan, Michael A., 1911, Flanagan, Thos. 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., 1898, Flynn, Thomas A., 1911, Flynn, Walter h., 1913, Flynn, William H., Rev., 1902, Fogarty, Arthur H., 1900, FoGARTV, Francis W., 1897, Foley, Daniel, 1901, Foley, Jeremiah G., 188.5, Foley, Martin J. A., 1910, Foley, Maurice P.. Rt. Rev., D.D., 1 Foley, Peter J., Rev., 1894, Foley, Thomas S., 1913, Ford, John F., Rev., 1881, Fox, John M., Rev., S. J., 1902, Fraher, Edward J., Rev., 1900, Frawley, Thos. P., 1914, Fulton, David H., 1904, FuRKEY. James A., 1913, Galligan. Charles J., Rev., 1891, Gallioan, John, Rev., 1877, Gallivan, Daniel T., 1891, Gallagher, Daniel F., 1902, Gallagher, Daniel J., 1892, Gallagher, James C, 1900 Gallagher, John M., Rev., 1878, Gallagher, John P., 190(i, Gallagher, John V., M.D., 1898, Gannon, Thomas L., 1913, Garrahan, Thomas C Rev., 1898, Garrick, Francis J., Rev., 1908, Gahrity, Arthur L., 1914, Garrity, John, Rev., 1884, Gartland, Peter F., 1882, Gately, George A., Rev.. 1901, Gibbons, James E.. 1912, Giblin, Edward M., 1903, GiFFOHD, Irving L., 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., 1909, Matthew J., Rev., 1896, Michael M., Rev., 1894, Timothy C., 1914, Glennon, Ch-irles F., Rev., 1879, Glennon, Michael, M.D., 1877, Glynn, Lawrence J., Rev., 1889, Godvin, John B,, 1906, Golding, Thos. J., Rev., 189.5, Good, William J., 1903, Gormley. James H,, 1913, 127 High St., Charlestown, Mass. Holv 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 Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 2300 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 264 Wash. St., Somerville, Mass. 525 East 4th St., Owensboro, Ky. 108 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. 170 Alphonsus St., Roxbury, Mass. 199 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. 24 Agassiz St., Cambridge, Mass. 34 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. 34 Sparhawk I t , Brighton, Mass. St. Ceciha ' s Chi r . h, Boston, Mass. 76 Broadwai ' , Somerville, Mass. 161 Leyden St., East Boston, Mass. Boston St., Salem, Mass. St. Agnes Church, Ar ington, Mass. St. John .Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 28 Kingston St., Lawrence, Mass. Advertising Cath. Encyclopedia; 17 WentworthSt.. Forchester. Mass. Assistant; St. Ann ' s Church. D( rchester, Mass. Editor; Prospect Terrace. Maiden. Mass. , ssistant; Immaculate Conception, Newburyport, Mass. Deceased . ssistant; St. Patrick ' s Church, Roxbury, Mass. Seminarist; St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 100 Carrington Ave., Providence, R. I. •St. Joseph ' s Church, Wakefield, Mass. 88 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. 76 Greenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 45 Mapleton St.. Brighton, Mass. Teacher, B. C. H.; Rector; Lawyer; Student; . ssistant; Seminarist; Professor; Manager; Seminarist; -Assistant; Rector: Boston Normal School; Student ; Rector; School Superintendent; Journahst; Physician; Assi.stant ; Physician; Teacher B. C. H., Business; Rector; Seminarist: Law Student . ssistant; Clerk, City Hall; Clerk; Instructor; Deceased Teacher; Bishop of Tugucga Assistant; Teacher, Pittston, Deceased Professor: Assistant: Seminarist; Lawyer: Instructor: Rector: Deceased Deceased Clerk: Lawyer ; Clerk, City Hall, I Rector; Civil Engineer; Phvsician; Journalist: .Assistant; .Assistant; Tutor; Deceased ; Principal; -Assistant; Business; Business; Assistant ; Assistant; Musician; Teacher ; Rector; Assistant: Assistant: Deceased Seminarist; .Administrator; Physician; Rector: Business; Assistant ; Lawyer; Master, Lawrence J 023 E. 5th St., South Boston, Mass. P. I.; S. Pedro, S. Pablo St. Mary ' s Church, Waltham, Mass. High School: 61 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. 7 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 10 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass. 21 Clinton St.. Cambridge. Mass. St. Margaret ' s Church. Lowell. Mass. 72 Spear St., Quincy, Mass. 270 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. 96 Mt. Pleasant St., Boston, Mass. Michael ' s Church, North Andover, Mass. 3 Green St., Watertown, Mass. 104 Spruce St., Milford, Mass. 31 Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Mass. phan ' s Church, South Framingham, Mass. 175 Winter St., Haverhill, Mass. Bayonne, N. J. 9 Merlin St., Dorchester Centre, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Lynn, Mass. 79 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Mechanic St., HoUiston, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Brockton, Mass. 9 F St.. South Boston. Mass. 32 Varney St.. Lowell. Mass. 21 Chase St.. Lynn. Mass. Sacred Heart Church. Lynn. Mass. St. J a rick ' s Church. BrocVton. Mass. St. James Church. Si L m, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Michael ' s Church, Avon, Mass. 53 Pearl St., Stoughton, Mass. 253 Main St., Lewiston, Maine 105 Sedgwick St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. 33 Brookside Ave.. Jamaica Plain. Mass. 67 Milk St.. Boston. Mass. 11 Pleasant St., Dorchester. Mass. 129 GoRMLEV, Philip J.. Rev., 18SS, GouT-D, Arthur L., 1913, Grace. Pierce J., 1891, Grady, Henry T., Rev.. 1885, Grady, John P., Rev.. 1907, Grady. Thomas J., 1898. Graham, John J., Rev., 1885, Grainger. Edward J., M.D., 1898, Grainger. George L., 1905, Grainger. Henry A., 1897, Greene. John F., 1905. Greene, Vincent L., 1911, Griffin, John H., Rev.. ISSI. Griffin. Joseph W., 1903, Grueter, Leo H., 1914. GtJiNEY. Cornelius A.. 1911. Hallorna. Florence J., Rev., 1888, Hanna. Thomas F.. M.D.. 1S9( , Hanron. Thomas F.. 1913. Harkins. Howland J.. Rev.. 1905. Harrigan, Cornelius J., 1878. Harrigan. John H., Rev.. 1889, Harrington. Francis A., 1912, Harrington. John F.. 1879. BLK.RRIS. Richard F.. Rev., 1885, Hart. John W., 1896, Hart. Stephan J.. 1S77, Hartigan. Edward M., 1911, Hartigan, John J.. 1913, Harty. Jeremiah J., S. J., 1887, Harty. Martin J., 1895, Haskell. George F.. 1913. Hasson, William J., 189(5, Hayes. James E.. 1885; Hayes. John J.. 1899, Healey. Daniel L.. M.D., 1894, Healey. William C. 1895, Healey. Timothy J., Rev., 1881; Heaney. Ch. s. P., Rev., 1892, Heath, Irving J., 1913. Heath. Leslie. J. 1913. Heenan. Michael J.. 1911. Henderson. Raymond F.. 1913. Hennessey. Ambrose M., Rev., 1910, Herlihy, Charles M., 1911, Herrmann, Joseph J., 1878, Hession. Thomas P., 1901, HicKEY, John A.. M.D., 1887, HicKEY, Maurice P., 1885, HiCKEv, Vincent J., 1913, HiGGINS, P. trick J., 1914, Holland, Timothy J., Rev., 1884, HoEY, Thom.vs j., 1912, Hogan, Francis X., 1906, HoGAN. John J., 1914, Hopkins, Thomas W., 190S, HopwooD. John H., 1886, Horgan, Daniel F., Rev., 1887, Houston. Francis H., Rev., 1894. Howard, Richard F., Rev., 1905, HoYNES, Edward F., 1878, Hurley, Edward J., Rev., 1907, Hurley. Neil J., 1914. Hurley, Thomas J-. 1885, Hurld. Daniel, 1914, Johnston, John C, 1894. Johnstone. Julian C, Rev., 1891, Joyce. John J.. 1914, Kapples, John W., 1914, Keaney. Francis J., M.D.. 1888, Keelan, George V.. 1908. , Austin R., 1914, , John H., 1892, t. John F., Rev., 1880, t. Francis J., M.D., 1892, I. Louis F.. 1910, I, John B., Rev.. S. J., 1886, Kelleher. John F.. Rev., 1891, Kelley, Dennis M.. 1891, Kelley. Francis E.. 1907, Kelley. James P., 1913. Keenan Kellehe Kellehe Kellehe Deceased Master, Dearborn School; Rector; St. Assistant; Lawyer; Rector; Physician; Civil Engineer; Druggist; Civil Engineer; Student; Rector; Boston Normal School; Teacher ; Rector; Physician; Mass. Highway Comm.; 1073 Union St., Rockland, Mass. 137 Hutchins St., Roxbury, Mass. Benedict ' s Church, East Somerville, Mass. St. Rose ' s Church, Belmar, N. J. 43 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. St. James Church, Haverhill, Mass. 66 Paris St.. East Boston. Mass. 414 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Calgary, Alberta, Canada 50 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. 320 Winthrop St., Winthrop, Mass. 42 Mechanic St., HoUiston. Mass. 41 Holiday St., Dorchester, Mass. 79 East Brookline St., Boston, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church. Wakefield, Mass. 3 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 30 Capital St.. Newton. Mass. Deceased Rector ; Law Student; Deceased Rector; Census Bureau; Deceased Semina rist; Law Student ; Deceased Deceased Business; Actor; Deceased Lawyer; Physician; Manager; Deceased Assistant; Teacher; Student M. I. T Seminarist; Business; Teacher; Lawyer; Manager; Physician; Deceased Seminarist; Student; Rector ; Teacher B. C. H Principal ; Business; Teacher B. C. H Lawyer; Rector; Assistant; Assistant ; Business; Assistant ; Seminarist; Auditor, City Hall; Teacher; Lawyer ; On Sick Leave; Seminarist ; Harvard Business College; Physician Prof. Harvard Med Teacher; Seminarist; St. Ambrose Church, Dorchester, Mass. 45 Melvin St., Wakefield, Mass. St. James Church, McMechan, West Virginia Washington, D. C. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 191 3d St., South Boston, Mass. 153 Beaver St.. Hyde Park. Mass. 101 Fairview St., Witnhrop, Mass. 14 Wisconsin Ave., Somerville. Mass. Concord St., South Framingham. Mass. 193 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. 2221 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 51 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 51 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 242 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy 6 Healey St., Cambridge, Mass. No. American College, Rome. Italy St. Andrew on Hudson. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 790 Salem St.. Maplewood, Mass. 184 Waveriy St., S. Framingham. Mass. 99 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 99 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 3 Grant St., Concord, Mass. 10 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. St. CeciUa ' s Church, Ashland, Mass. St. Ann ' s Church, Gloucester, Mass. St. Gregory ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. Long Island, Boston. Mass. St. Colman ' s Church. Brockton, Mass. St. John Seminary. Brighton. Mass. City Hall, Boston, Mass. Loyola School, New York City, N. Y. 73 Tremont St., Bostonk Mass. 69 Sedgwick St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 329 Copeland St., Quincy, Mass. 73 Marlborough St., Boston: Mass. Porto Rico St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Rector; Physician; Seminarist; Professor; Rector; Deceased Business; Student; St. Bernard ' s Church, West Newton, Mass. 24B Tremont St., Brighton, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy St. Peter ' s College, Jersey City, N. J. 6 Carleton St., Bradford. Mas 130 Kellet. John J., 1913. Kellet, Mahtin F., Rev., 1879, Kellet, Thomas E., 1903, Kelley, Vincent L., 1900, Kellv, Hugh B., Rev., 1882, Kelly, James F., Rev., 1893, Kelly, John W., 1880, Kelly, Joseph E. A., 1911, Kelly, William P., M.D., 1879, Kendbigan, James H., 1903, Kennedy, Daniel F., 1881, Kennedy, Philip F., 1904, Kenney, Edward, Rev., 1897, Kenney, William F., 1910, Keogh, Joseph L., 1898, Keohane, John J., 1914, Kerens, John T., 1905, Keyes, Joseph E.. Rev., 1879, KiELY, Lawrence E., 1911, KiELY, Michael C, Rev., 1883, KiLEY, Francis J., 1911, KiNGSLEY, Patrick H., 1896, KiNNEEN, Peter J., 189.5, KiRBY, John J., 1895. KiHCY, John J., 1910, KiRMAYER, Franz H., 1895, KoEN, William H., 1902, Lally, John J., Rev., 1881, Lally, John J., 1910, Lamb, Bernard F., 1895, Lamb, Edward P., Rev., S.J., 1880, Lamb, John B., S.J., 1878, Lambert, Walter J., Rev., 1905, Landrigan, James T., Rev., 1898, Landrigan, Peter F., 1909, Lane, Richard J., 1897, Langguth, Aloysius, B. .S.J., 1910, Lavelle, Thomas D., 1901, Lawless, Joseph P., Rev., 1896, Leahy, David D., 1896, Leahy, George V., Rev., 1889, Seminarist; Deceased Submaster; Teacher; Deceased: Assistant; Journalist; Teacher B. C. H.; Deceased Teacher; Post Office Service; Civil Engineer; Assistant; Day Editor, Bo ston Globe; St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 18 Hinckley St., Dorchester, Mass. 78 Regent St., Roxbury, Mass. 573 Wash. St., Newton, Mass. 244 Wash. St., ArUngton, Mass. 314 Meridian St., East 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. Student; Business, General Electric Co Deceased Teacher; Deceased Seminarist; B Lawyer; Clerk; Teacher; Civil Engin Deceased Teacher; Business Deceased Assistant ; Assistant ; Teacher; Lawyer; Professor ; Lawyer, Asst. Dist. Attorney Assistant: Deceased 395 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. W(8 boro, Mass. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. 32 Nassau St., R526, New York City 62 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass. 83 Hale St., Bridgewater, Mass. 32 School St., Salem, Mass. 11 St. Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Mass. St. Bridget ' s Church, Abington, Mass. 7 Duncan St., Dorchester, Mass. 30 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland 556 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. St. Agnes Church, Arlington, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Leary, James H., 1889, Leary, John H., 1884, Leddy, Chas. J., Rev., 1904, Lee, Dennis F., Rev., P.R., 1882, Lee, George F., 1909, Lee, Philip J., Rev., 1889, Lenehan, Daniel W., Eev., 1888, Lenihan, William S., 1912, Lennon, George T., 1890, Lennon, Joseph A., 1902, Lennon, Joseph M., 1893. Leonard, George J., 1911, Leonard, John M., 1894, LiLLie, William, 1912, Long, Michael J., 1881. LooBY ' , Edward J., 1908, Loughry, Joseph P., 1899, Low, Francis E., 1911, LuBY, James E., 1900, LucEY, Daniel J., 1903, Lydon, P.iTRiCK J., Rev., 1904, Lynch, Dennis J., Rev., 1901, Lynch, Edward M.. 1914, Lynch, John J., Rev., 1881, Lynch, Joseph E., 1910, Lynch, Raymond V., 1912, Lynch, Maurice Rev., 1890, 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., M.D., 1878, Lyons, Jeremiah J., Rev., 1885, Lyons, Raymond W., 1912, Lyons, William F., Rev., 1897, MacCormack, Thomas J., Rev., 1889, MacDon. ld, Albert E., 1894, Master, Emerson School Deceased Assistant ; Rector; Parole Officer; Priest; Rector; Student; Journalist; Deceased Advertising, Business; Salesman: Seminarist; Deceased Teacher; Clerk, New York City Hall; Student; St. A Lawyer; Lawyer; Assistant; Assistant; Boston Normal School; Deceased Teacher; Salesman; Assistant; Deceased Lawyer; Rector; Physician; Assistant ; Deceased Rector; Salesman; Assistant; Rector; Clerk: 67 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain St. Joseph ' s Cathedral, Manchester, N. H. St. Joseph ' s Church, Amesbury, Mass. 6 Puffer St.. Lowell, Mass. Worcester, Mass. 325 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass. 16 North Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Newcomb St., Haverhill, Mass. 90 Morningside Drive, New York City, N. Y. 36 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 193 Webster St., East Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. _i Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 100 Water St., Milford, Mass. 114 Maple St , Melrose, Mass. 121 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mass. St. Bernard ' s Church, Concord, Mass. 58 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. 277 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 17 Park Place, New York City, N. Y. 25 Chestnut St., Watertown, Mass 68 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass. 33 Brookside Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 120 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass. 9 F St., South Boston, Mass; St. Raphael ' s Church, West Medford, Mass. 50 Addington St., Brookline, Mass. 571 Boston St., West Lynn, Mass. St. Catherine ' s Church, Norwood, Mass. 56 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 131 MacDonald, William G., 1878, MacHugh, James B.. 1881. Mack. William J., 1910, Mackin, Richard J., 1887, MacNeill, Francis A., Rev., 1904, Madden, John C, 190i, Madden, Mark E.. Rev.. 1S92, Magner, Thomas H., 1912, Maguire, Charles F., M.D„ 1893, Maguire, Charles J., Rev., 1898, Maguire, Dennis J., Rev., 1900, Maguire, John F., M.D.. 1894, Maguire, Michael F., Rev.. 1896, Mahan, George B., 1904, Mahak, Joseph P.. Rev., 1894. Mahoney, Daniel, 1912, Mahoney, Herbert J., 1896, Mahoney, John J., 1914, Mahonev, John J., 1911, Mahoney, John W., Rev., 1909, Mahoney, Joseph A.. 1913, Mahoney ' , Stephan H., 1912, Mahonev, Timothy J., Rev., 1883, Mahoney, Thomas E., 1908, Mahoney, Thomas F., 1883, Mahoney, Thomas J., Rev., 1880, Mahoney, Charles F.. 1900. Maley, Francis W., Rev., 1889, Malley, Augustine D., Rev., 1893, Maloney. Martin J., Rev., 1900, Manahan. James S., 1879, 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. Charlep J.. 1896, Masterson, Vincent P., 1904, McCabe, George, 1914, McCarthy, Eugene A., M.D., 1S84. McCarthy, Florence W., Rev., 1909, McCarthy, James M., Rev., 1889, McCarthy, John W., Rev.. P.R.. 1880, McCarthy, Thomas F., Rev., 1889, McCarthy, William J., Rev., 1891, McCarthy, James E.. Rev., 1902 McCloskey, Edwin H., 1911, McCooL, William J., 1912, McCormack, James A., 1913. McCoy, Thomas R., Rev., 1895. McCusker, Cornelius M., 1902, McDermod, Hugh M., Rev., 1907, McDonald, Joseph W.. 1914, McDonald, Patrick F., 1911, McDonald, Robert, Rev., 1890, McDonough. Edward M.. 1911, McDonough, William P., 1911, Deceased Stenographer, City Hall, Teacher; Custom Hoiise SerWce; Assistant; Lawyer; Assistant ; Insurance ; Physician ; Assistant; Assistant ; Physician; Assistant ; Business; Assistant; Student; Business; Business; Teacher ; Assistant ; 1904, 1897, 1911, J., 1913. J., 1892, ,, D.D., 1902, 1886. McDonough, Vi __ McElaney, Hugh .: McElaney, John T McElaney, John P McGaffigan, OwExN .. ., McGillicuddy. Corneli McGlinchey. Jos. F., Re- McGrath, Hugh C, 1901. McGrath, Matthew H., Rev McGrath, Peter, 1914, McGrath, Thomas J., 1910, McGuigan, James P., Rev., 1885, McGuigan, John J., M.D., 1887, McGuiness, Henry J., 1907, McGuiNESS, James L.. Rev., 1905 McHale, William F., S.J., 1910, McHugh, Joseph P., 1912, McInnis, Raymond, 1912, McKenna, Henry C, 1902, McKenzie, Eric. 1914. McLaughlin, Daniel J., 1888, McLaughlin, Edward A., 1872, Teacher; Rector; Teacher; Deceased Deceased Clerk, Court House Rector; Rector; Deceased Deceased Principal; Business; Lawyer; Student ; Teacher; Law Student; Lawyer; Principal; Student; Physician; Assistant; Rector; Rector; Rector; Assistant; Assistant Advertising; Seminarist ; Clerk; Rector; Factory Superintendent Assistant; Business; Salesman; Rector; Teacher; Teacher; Professor; Teacher; Teacher; Student ; District Physician; Director. Propagation of Faith Supt. Bath Dept., Boston; Deceased Business ; 11 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. 705 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. Mass. Boston, Mass. 267 W. 3d St., South Boston, Mass. 20 Garden St.. Newton, Mass. 97 South St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Portland, Me. 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. Woodstock, Maryland Chelsea, Mass, 53 Topliff St., Dorchester, Mass. 43 Charter St., Dorchester. Mass. St. James Church, Arlington, Mass. Bradford Hampshire Sts., Lawrence, Mass. 16 Parker St., Somerville, Mass. 381 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. 1 Carmen St., Dorchester, Mass. 200 Northampton St., Boston, Ma Annunciation Church, Danvers, Ma St. Bridget ' s Church, Framingham, Ma 1080 N. Main St., Pawtucket. R. I. 235 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 50 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. 50 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. 75 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 1102 Barrister ' s Hall, Boston. Mass. Federal St., Plackstone, Mass. East Walpole, Mass. 5 Bigelow St., Cambridge, Mass. St. CeceUa ' s Church, Boston, Mass. St. William Church, Dorchester, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, Mass. St. Clement ' s Church, West Somerville, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, West Lynn, Mass. 17 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 42 WelUngton Hill, Mattapan, Mass. 115 Crescent St., West Quincy, Mass. South Groveland, Mass. 676 Wash. St., Brighton, Mass. 282 Tremont St., Newton, Mass. 10 Jerome St., Dorchester, Mass. Holy Name of Mary, Calvary, Ky. 101 Sheridan St., Medford, Mass. 36 Winthrop St., Charlestown, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland 17 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. Park St.. Charlestown, Mass. 105 Hammond St., Roxbury, Mass. 126 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama ; 75 Union Park St., Boston, Mass. 36 Hancock St., Dorchester, Mass. B ' Deceased Highway Co Assistant; Student; Salesman; Student; Lawyer ; Seminarist ; Inspector; Lawyer; . City; City Hall, Boston, Mass. 735 Winthrop Ave., Beachraont, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland 54 Gurney St., Roxbury, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland 35 Congress St., Boston. Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton. Mass. 36 No. Grove St., Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 132 McLaughlin, George A., 1898, McLaughlin, .Iames M., 1897, McLaughlin, Joseph L, M.D., 1882, McLaughlin, Maurice A., 1909, McLaughlin, Thomas H., Rev., 1882, McLeod, Edward F., Rev., 1893, McMahon, Augustine M., 1913, Mc.Mahan, John J., Rev., 1908, McManus, Bernard J., 1905, McManus, Patrick B., Rev., 1879, McMorrow, J. Francis, 1906, McMohbjw, Willum M., 1906, McNamaha, Willum F., 1901, JIcNuLTY, James A., 1894, McSwiNEY, Miles J., Rev., 1909, McSweeney, Daniel J., M.D., 1889, Meheren, John F., Rev., 1902, Meriiitt, 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, Wa lter J., Rev., 1901, Mollov, Hugh J., 1883, Moloney, Joseph F., 1913, Monahan, John T., Rev., 1910, MONGAN, Chas. E., M.D., 1883, Moore, John J., Rev., 1882, Moore, Joseph, 1900, Moriarty, Daniel W., Rev., 1879, MuLoooN, Frederic F., Rev., 1904, Mullen, John T., M.D., 1896, MuLLiN, Albert C, Rev., 1897, MuLLiN, Francis R., 1900, Mullix, John B., 1911, MuLLiN, William G., Rev., 1893, MuLHEY, Frederic J., Rev., 1910, MuLiiOY, James T., 1902, Murdock, James M., 1901, MuHDOCK, Stephan J., 1904, Murphy, Cornelius P. J., 1896, Murphy, W. David, 1911, Murphy, Daniel A., 1879, Murphy, Daniel J., 1904, Ml Da M., Re 1885, Murphy, Francis J., 1913, Murphy, Frederic J., 1911, Murphy, James C, M.D., 1901, Murphy, James J., Rev., 1889, Murphy, James R., 1872, Murphy, Jos. A., Rev., D.D., 1906, Murphy, Leonard A., S.J., 1904, Murphy, Michael F., Rev., 1883, Murphy, Patrick W., M.D., 1898, Murphy, Thomas J., 1908, Murphy, Timothy J., M.D., 1888, Murphy, William A., 1891, Murphy, William J., Rev., 1895, Murray, Francis A., 1894, Murray, George, 1909, Murray, James M., 1913, Murray, John J., 1907, Murray, Leo M., 1914, Myers, Matthew J., 1896, Nevins, Jos. V., Rev. S.S., D.D., 1905, NooNAN, Leo P., 1911, NoRRis, Cornelius, Rev., 1901, Nugent, John J., Rev., 1895, Nugent, William D., 1899, Ober, Raymond A., 1892, O ' Brien, Andrew J., Rev., D.D., 1906, O ' Brien, Bennet J., 1913, O ' Brien, Chas. A., Rev., 1899, O ' Brien, Chas. 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, O ' Brien, John J., Rev., 1900, O ' Brien, Maurice J., 1913, O ' Brien, Willl m A., 1911, Lawyer ; R Director of Music, B. P. S.; Physician of State ' s Prison; Rector; Administrator; Seminarist; Assistant; Civil Service; Deceased Cleric, Federal Trust Co.; )om 1004, 64 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 56 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. 92 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 242 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. St. Stephen ' s Church, Worcester, Mass. St. Stephen ' s Church, Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Medford, Mass. 14 Cochituate St., Natick, Mass. Lawyer; Lawyer ; Assistant; Physician; .Assistant; Rector; Physician; Assistant: Teacher; Rector; Assistant; Supt. of Schools: Business; La , ' yer: Rector Assistant; Physician: Assistant; Lawyer: Seminarist Assistant; Priest ; Probation Officer; Submaster, Washington School; Teacher, Dorchester High School Clerk, Post Office; Business: 57 Wachusetts St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Day St., North Easton, Mass. 1509 Grata St., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Mary ' s Rectory, Lynn, Mass. 43 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Wakefield, Mass. 158 Wash. St., Winchester, Mass. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Youngstown, Mass. St. Mary ' s Star of Sea, East Boston, Mass. 20 Houston St., Roslindale, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Stoneham, Mass. Star of the Sea, Beverly, Mass. 32 South Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 804 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. St. John 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 Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Peter ' s Church, Lowell, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy Somerville. Mass. 33 Rutherford Ave.. Charbstown 33 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown 44 Cornett St., Dorchester, JWass. 2 Lewis Park, Roxbury, Mass. Address Unknowi Salesman ; Chaplain; Teacher; Teacher; Deceased Rector: Lawyer: Professor; Student: Deceased Deceased Junior Master; Physician: Journalist: Assistant: Undertaker; Civil Engineer Headmaster, Peabody School Submaster, Lyman School; Seminarist; Deceased Professor of Moral Theology : Journalist; Assistant; Deceased Advertising Mgr. Boston American; 63 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Clerk; ' 37 Mountford St., Boston Professor; St. John Seminary. Brighton, Mass. Seminarist; St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Assistant; St. Francis de Sales. Roxbury, Mass. Physician; 11 Pleasant St., Newton, Mass. Assistant: St. Paul Church, Cambridge, Mass. Seminarist; St. John Seminary, Brighton. Mass. Rector: St. Marv Church. Dawson, Neb. Physician; 401 Bunker Hill St.. Charlestown, Mass. Assistant; St. John the Evangelist, Winthrop, Mass. Seminarist; St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Seminarist: St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 1 Daley PI.. Buffalo. N. Y. 85 Vernon St.. Roxbury, Mass. ■ 5 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. 574 Eighth St.. South Boston, Mass. Sacred Heart Church. Maiden. Mass. .1 Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary. Brighton, Mass. Woodstock, Maryland 41 Morse Ave., Newton, Mass. 372 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. 2 Lewis Park, Roxbury, Mass. St. John Church, North Cambridge, Mass. 25 Sharon St., Boston, Mass. ; ■ 5 Shillaber St., Peabody, Mass. 6 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. Mary Seminary, Baltimore, Md. 185 Manet Ave., Quincy, Mass. St. Joseph Cathedral. Columbus, Ohio 133 O ' Brien. William A., 1905, O ' Brtan, Edward D., Rev., 1908, O ' CoNNELL, John J., 1882, O ' CoNNELL, John J., S.J., 1909, O ' CoNNELL, Joseph F., 1893, O ' CoNNELL, Patrick J., 1910, O ' CoNNELL, Philip J., 1908, O ' CoNNELL, William Cardinal, D.D., 1 O ' CONNELL, William H., Rev., 1893, O ' Connor, Charles A., Rev., 1881, O ' Connor, Martin F., 1913, O ' Connor, Patrick J., 1905, O ' Connor, Timothy J.. Rev., 1902, O ' Connor, Willh m T., Rev.. 1890, O ' DoNNELL, Francis M., M.D., 1882, O ' Gara, John W.. 1885. O ' Hara, Edward P., 1889, O ' Hara, Francis J., 1910, O ' Hara, John J., 1901, O ' Hare, John T., 1908. O ' Hare, Thomas C, 1914. O ' Hern, Daniel J., 1905, O ' Kane, Bernard S., Rev., 1909, GSKeefe. Arthur C, Rev., 1880, O ' Keefe, Michael J., Rev., 1908, 0 Lalor, Chas. H., S.J.. 1888, O ' Leary, Timothy A., 1892. O ' Neil, Leo F., 1902, O ' NeiL, Leo F., Rev., 1897, O ' Regan, Peter I., Rev.. C.S.P., 1901. O ' Reilly, Willls.m J , M.D., 1880, O ' Shea, John J., 1888. O ' SuLLiVAN, Joseph F., 1908, O ' Sdllivan, Wm. J., 1914, O ' TooLE. Lawrence J., Rev., 1872, Pearce. George H., 1910, Felletier, Joseph C., 1891, Phelan, Francis L., 1913, Phelan. John J.. 1912, Potts. Louis J.. 1896. Power s, 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, Qdinlan, Joseph J., 1904, QuiNLAN. Walter A., Rev., 1908, QciNN. Joseph A., 1904, QuiNif. Peter C, Rev., 1890, Quirk, Charles L, Hon., 1891, Quirk, Edward A., Rev., 1887, Quirk, John J., 1914, Quirk. William J., Rev., 1881. Rafter, Augustine L.. 1882, Readdy, Albert M., Rev., 1891, Reardon, Daniel H., Rev., 1882, Reahdon, Henry C, Rev., 1906, Reardon, John A., 1901, Redican, James J., Rev., 1896. Regan, David F.. Rev., 1894, Regan, John J., 1906, Reid, Thomas J., 1914, Reilly. James A., 1913, Renaud, John L., Rev., 1901, Reynolds, Eugene J., 1906. Rich, William J., 1901, Riley, Daniel H., Rev., 1879, Riley. John C, 1903, Ring. Chas. J., Rev.. 1896. RiORD.VN, Daniel C., Rev., 1879, Roche. Walter J., Rev., 1901, RooNEY, Henry M.. M.D., 1898, Rodney, William J., 1912, Rose, Charles B., 1908, Russell, James D., 1898, Ryan, David D.. Rev., 1901, Ryan, Edward F.. Rev., D.D., 1901, Ryan, John J., Rev., P.R., 1885, Ryan, Joseph A., 1902, Ryan, Willl m ,1909, ' Custom House Service; Assistant; Accounting Official; Student; Lawyer; Seminarist; Journalist; SI, Archbishop; Assistant; Deceased Teacher; Deceased; Assistant; Rector; Physician; Deceased Deceased Submaster ; Lawyer; Lawyer; Student; Lawyer; Assistant; Rector; Assistant; Deceased Lawyer ; Teacher; Professor ; Assistant; Deceased Deceased Business; Law Student; Deceased Teacher; Lawyer, Dist. Attorney Seminarist; Seminarist; Lawyer; Business; Assistant; Teacher; Salesman; Rector; Assistant; Business; Assistant; Rector; Lawyer; Deceased Deceased Asst. Supt. of Schools; Deceased Assistant; Deceased Assistant ; Assistant; Teacher; Business; Dentist; Assistant ; Consular Service; Business; Rector; Submaster; Assistant; Rector; Assis tant; Physician; Student M. I. T., Teacher; Clerk; Assistant; Assistant; Rector; Druggist; Submaster; Portland, Maine St. Patrick ' s Church, Roxbury,Mas3. United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. Woodstock, Maryland 53 State St., Boston. Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. 166 Bailey St., South Lawrence, Mass, 25 Granby St., Boston, Mass. St. Philip Church, Boston, Mass, 135 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass, 55 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 252 Nahant Road, Nahant, Mass. Washington St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 140 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 15 Newcomb Place, Quiney,Mass. 51 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 313 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Off Cor. 139th St. ancl Broadway, New York Our Lady of Grace Church, Everett, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Taftville, Conn. Cathedral, Portland, Maine 595 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 50 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. St. John Seminary. Brighton, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Chicago, 111. 22 Newcastle Road, Brighton, Mass. 56 Bolton St., Cambridge, Mass. 24A Westminster Ave., Roxbury. Mass. Suffolk Co.; 849 Beacon St., Boston No. American College, Rome, Italy No. American College, Rome, Italy 118 Montague Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Dennison St., Roxbury, Mass. St. Stephan ' s Church, Boston, Mass. 28 Henderson St., Arlington, Mass. 210 Purchase St., Boston, Mass. St. Rose ' s Church. Chelsea, Mass. 303 Bunker Hill St.. Charlestown, Mass. 137 Walnut St., Brookline. Mase, St. John Church, Quincy, Mass. 69 Rich St., Waltham, Mass. Our Lady of Grace, Chelsea, Mass. 61 Whiting St., Roxbury. Mass. 34 Danforth St., Fall River, Mass. 374 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Cathedral, Boston, Mass. St. Patrick ' s Church, Roxbury, Mass. 32 Storrow St., Lawrence, Mass. 27 Centre St., East Weymouth, Mass. 100 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Nativity of B. V. M., Presque Isle Ponce, Porto Rico 32 Savin St., Roxbury, Mass. St. Francis Church, Walpole, Mass. 14 Moultrie St., Boston, Mass. 85 Regent St., Roxbury, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Newton Centre, Mass. St. Joseph Church, Boston, Mass. Quincy, 111. 20 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. 15 Brasdow 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. 195 North Ave., Rockland, Mass. 134 Sallaway, Francis X., Savage, John J., 1909, 1913, ScANLAN, Michael J., Rev., 1895, ScANNELL, David A., 1896, ScANNELL, David P., Rev., 1885, ScANNELL, Patrick J., Rev., 1890, Shannahan, Edmund T., Rev., D.D., Shannon, James W., 1879, Shannon, Michael J., 189.5, .Shaughnessey, Albert F., 1911, SHAnGHNESSEY, GeBALD, 1908, Shay, Thomas M., M.D., 1883, Shea, Fh.incis T., 1911, Shea, Joachim P., 1904, .Sheanon, Joseph P., 1904, Sheehan, Edward B., M.D., 1909, Sheehan, John, Rev. O.D., 1899, .Sheehan, Timothy A., 1912, Sheehan, William A., M.D., 1888, Sheridan, Bernard M.. 1887, Sheridan, John A., Rev., 1890, M.D., 1883, D.D. . JOH ., . Sheridan, Oliver M Skulley, Francis J., 189,, Sliney, Edmund C, Rev., 1902 Sliney, John F., Rev., 1909, Smith, Bernard T. J., 1912, Smith, Daniel P., M.D., 1883. Smith, Francis C, M.D., 1909, Smith, James J., 1909, Smith, Richard A., M.D., 1894. Spelman, Thomas M., 1901, Spencer, John W., Rev., 1903, Splaine, Michael J., Rt. Rev Splaine, Richapd H., Rev., 1898, Stack, Chas. F., M. D., 1893, Stanton, James F., Rev., 1887, Stinson, John M., 1914, Stinson, John T., Rev., 1895, Sullivan, Augustine L., 1901, Sullivan, Dennis J., 1909, Sullivan, Edward A., 1914, Sullivan, E. Mark, 1900, Sullivan, Henry A., Rev., 1879, Sullivan, Henry A., 1912. Sullivan, John J., 1909, Sullivan, John H., Rev., C.S.P , 1903 Sullivan, John P., Rev., 1885, SULLIV.AN, John W., Rev., 1880, Sullivan, Joseph D., 1909, Sullivan, Michael A., 1893, ' Sullivan, Michael J., Rev.. 1894, Sullivan, Patrick J., Rev., 1903, Sullivan, Peter M., 1908, Sullivan, Raymond E., 1909, Sullivan, Richard Hon., 1878, Sullivan, Timothy C, Rev., 1905, Supple, David G., Rev., D.D., 1898, Supple, Edward A., M.D., 1903, Supple, James A,, Rev., D.D., 1900, Supple, James E., 1907, Supple, Leo F., 1910, Supple, Patrick J., Rt. Rev., S.T.D Surprenant, Arthur N,, 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, Taylor, John R., 1914, Teeling, Benjamin F., Rev., 1898, Teeling, Richard S., 1899, Thornton, George T., 1914, 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., 1882 Tracy, Leo H.. 1912. Trainor, Lawrence A., 1901, Twoomey, Eugene A., Rev., 1906, Ulhich, Charles A., Rev., 1891, Vignoran, John A., 1911, Seminarist; Student: Assistant; Clerk; Rector; Assistant ; 1888, Professor; Deceased Master, Lincoln School; Boston Normal School, Teacher; Physician; Business; Salesman ; Physician; Assistant: ■Seminarist; Physician; Supt. of Schools Rector; Deceased Clerk; Assistant; Assistant; Secretary ; Physician ; Physician; Decea.sed Lawyer; Assistant; 1897, Rector; Assistant; Physician ; Rector; Student ; Deceased Deceased Teacher; Teacher B. C. H.; Lawyer; Deceased Joumahst; Insurance; Assistant; Rector: Deceased Editor; Lawyer ; Assistant; Assistant ; Joumahst : Lawyer: Lawyer; Assistant ; Deceased Surgeon; Assistant; Journalist; Clerk; 1885. Rector; Lawyer ; Deceased Lawyer; Deceased Assistant ; Law Student; Journalist; Assistant; Lawyer; Student ; Physician; Physician; Rector; Business ; Teacher; No. American College. Rome. Italy 27 Cambria St., Somerville. Mass. Cathedral, Boston, Mass. 190 Hillside St., Roxbury. Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Franklin, Mass. bt. Patrick ' s Church, South Lawrence, Mass. CathoUc University, Washington 24 Dennison Ave., So. Framingham, Mass. 49 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass Box 383, Anaconda, Mont. 88 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. Rockland St., Canton. Mass. 213 Walnut St., Roxbury, Mass. St. Bridget ' s Church, Maynard, Mass. .St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. Federal St., Salem, Mass. 171 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Holbrook, Mass. Webster St., Springfield, Mass. St. Catherine ' s Church, Charlestown, Mass. 38 Everett St., Springfield, Mass. 53 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. 117 Prospect St., Somerville, Mass. 429 Centre St., Newtonville, Mass. 2 Fellsway East, Maiden, Mass. St. Joseph ' s Church, Roxbury, Mass. 770 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. 1315 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Immaculate Conception, Stoughton, Mass. 49 Everett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 180 Paris St.. East Boston, Mass. 134 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. 1375 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 19 La Grange St., Salem, Mass. 90 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mags. St. Paul the Apostle, New York, N. Y. 30 ITnion St., Salem, Mass. 508 W. 139th St., New York City, N. Y. 166 West Newton St., Boston, Mass. Annunciation, Danvers, Mass. St. Leo ' s Church, Dorchester, Mass. Boston Herald, Boston, Mass. 18 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass. 164 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. 267 W. ,3d St., South Boston, Mass. 409 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Lynn, Mass. 89 Bloomingdale St., Chelsea, Mass. Holhston, Mass. 26 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 166 Grove St., Woonsocket, R. I. 83 High St., Milford, Mass. St. Patrick ' s, South Lawrence, Mass. University Rd., Brighton, Mass. 52 Talbot St., Dorchester, Mass. St. Phihp ' s Church, Boston, Mass. 30 State St., Boston, Mass. 256 N. Beacon St., Brighton, Mass. 108 Beach St., Revere, Mass. 9 Central St., Lowell, Mass. 1428 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Market St., Brighton, Mass. 131 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 44 Quincy St., Dorchester, Mass. Sacred Heart Church, Roslindale, Mass. St. Joseph Church, Orient Heights, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass, 135 X. Jl Walsh, Henht A., Rev., 1883, Walsh, John F., Rev., 1900, Walsh, Joseph P., 1897, Walsh, Michael S., 1908, Walsh, Nicolas R., Rev., 1877, Walsh, William A., 1892, Ward, Frederic A., 1903, Ward, Michael F., 1885, W.iHREN, James P., 1896, W. TEHS, David B., 1911, Waters, P. trick J., Rev., Ph. d., Welch, Edward J., Rev., 189.3, Welch, James C, 1914, Welch, John F., 1906, Welch, Michael J., Rev., 1882, Weller, Francis J., M.D., 1888, Weller, George J., 1895, Welsh, James E., 1911, Welsh, Martin S., Rev., O.P., 19 Wennerbehg, James B., 1897, Wh.ilan, John A., 1877, WH.1LE.V, Joseph I., 1909, Whalen, Leonard S., 1906, Wh. len, William B., Rev.. 1901, Wheatley, William J., 1907, White, Andrew, Rev., 1909. White, Arthur W., M.D., 1898, White, Charles J., 1911, White, Loois A., 1910, White, Michael W., M.D., 1894, Williams, David L., M.D., 1907, Williams, Joseph R., 1899, Willis, Joseph H., 1890, Winn, Charles H., M.D., 1885, Wi.NSTON, Walter C, 1911, WOODIS, John J., 1901, Woods, Timothy J., Rev., 1892, YouNO. Daniel J., 1914. Young. Raymon-d A.. 1911, Rector: Deceased Deceased Rector; City Librarian; Deceased Lawyer ; Teacher; Seminarist: Professor; Assistant ; Student ; Salesman; Rector; Deceased Lawyer ; Teacher; Professor; Business; Stenographer; Teacher; Teacher B. C. H.; Assistant: Instructor; Assistant; Supt. Boston Tubercul ' Seminarist; Teacher; Physician; Physician: Advance Agent, Chat. Froh] Professor of Dramatics, B. ( Physician; Teacher: Railroad Freight Agent Assistant: Law ,Student; Teacher; Sacred Heart, South Natick, Mass. 43 Tremont St., Boston. Mass. Mass. 136 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. . 96 Bedford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. St. John Seminary, Brighton. Mass. St. Rose ' s Church. Chelsea, Mass. St. Andrew on Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. X . Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 484 Summer St., W. Lynn, Mass. 29 Windermer Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 22 Chambers St., Roxbury, Mass. 557 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio 33 Wenonah St., Roxbury, Mass. 499 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Harvest St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 Harvest St., Dorchester, Moss. bo West Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Villa Nova College, Villa Nova, Pa. St. Paul ' s Church, Hingham, Mass. iis Hospital; Mattapan, Mass. No. American College, Rome, Italy 28 Wenham St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 1521 Wash. St., Boston, Mass. Theatrical Agency; New York City u., 6 Harold Park, Roxbury, Mass. 1474 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. 545 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 25 East Springfield St., Boston, Mass. St. Mary ' s Church, Cambridgeport, Mass. 773 Dorchester Rd., Columbia, Mass. 1601 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 136 RECEPTION TO REVEREND FATHER RECTOR. Probably the most enthusiastic gathering of the undergraduate body ever held in the new building at University Heights was occasioned by the reception tendered to our Rector, Fr. Lyons, S. J., on Nov. 4, 1914, his feast day. The students gathered in the Assembly Hall made the vaulted cei ing re-echo with spirited cheers when the Reverend President made his appearance on the platform, surrounded by members of the Faculty and the speakers of the day. As he stood before the assembled students, representing the largest enrollment in the history of the college, how strong must have been the emotions with which his heart o ' erfiowed! He had departed from the college when it was in its infancy, now he had returned and found it in the flower of its youth. When last he had been within its walls, he was a carefree student, partaking of the joys and sorrows of college life, now he had returned, with the burden of responsibility heavy upon him, to guide its destinies. Was it any wonder that tears of emotion filled his eyes as he contrasted the past with the present, and looked anxiously into the future? The exercises were opened by an address of welcome by Stephen F. Moran of the Senior Class, who, in conclusion, pledged the support of the entire student body to Fr. Rector in all his future undertakings. The Greetings of the Ancients were delivered in Latin and Greek by William A. Daly ' 16, Francis X. Quinn ' 17 and Paul H. Furfey ' 17. The Greetings of the Nations were delivered in French, Spanish, German, Italian and English by Thomas S. Hurley ' 18, John P. Lynch ' 18, Raymond J. Bruning ' 18, Joseph Scolponeti ' 17, and Paul A. Waters ' 18, who recited an original poem. Selections by the orchestra and glee club, together with a vioHn solo by Remi B. Shuver ' 18 com- pleted a most enjoyable program. Fr. Lyons, in response, thanked the students most heartily for the honor which they had shown him. In his speech he eloquently portrayed the ideal Catholic man, his duties and ambitions, his place in society, what his aims should be, and what he should accomplish. In short, he pictured to each of his hearers the never-changing purpose of the Society of Jesus. Thus the reception ended, though its effects have since remained in the hearts of all who were present, making them appreciate more than ever the loftiness of purpose animating the hearts of those who have consecrated their lives to God and who have given their service to men. 138 a -3 t; a == (i ? ' ) 1915 SUB TURRI STAFF Editor-in-Ch ief John B. FitzGer- ld Associate Editors Joseph J. Leonard J. Bernard Flynn James F. Day Thomas A. Donnelly Francis P. Foley M. Joseph Norton Managing Editor Edward S. Farmer Assistant Managing Editor John J. Connor Bvsitiess Manager Edward A. jNIcLaughlin, Jr. Assistant Business Managers Richard J. Quixlan John J. Lucy Edmund J. Brandon Advertising Manager Frank R. Breath Assistant Advertising Managers Leo M. Birmingham Joseph D. Wholley Philip J. Bond Thomas E. Cotter Art Editor Francis W. Milward Ali(7nni Editor William F. Ward Assistant Art Editor John F. Bradley Assistant Alumni Editor John J. Allston Society Editor Thomas W. Galvin Dramatic Editor William R. Duffey Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor James F. Gallagher John J. Walsh .140 S 6 J OK I 2 STYLUS. Probably never before in its thirty-one years of existence has the Boston College Stylus had such a successful season. Established as it was, to encourage literary acti ' itv and to serve as a means of communication between the student body and the alumni, it may truly be said to have accomplished its purpose. During the past year its editorials have been timely and forceful; Domi has had unusual interest and attractiveness; Book Review has had in its columns stores of information. So we might enumerate every department, since all departments have upheld the high standard of efficiency and excellence which every college magazine should strive to uphold. For the excellence of its contents due credit must be given in general to its many contributors. In particular, the members of the staff merit special praise and com- mendation. The writing of articles for this magazine, however, is not restricted to the board. On the contrary, contributions by other students are not only much desired but are even solicited. Last year an innovation was made in the way of a Freshman number. It proved so successful that this year a Sophomore edition was added to the specialties. By such methods latent talent is often discovered and future editors are started on a literary career. Abundance of material also has another advantage — it allows the board to make a selection from many articles. Mr. Francis X. Doyle, S. J., was appointed faculty supervisor of the Stylus, but, owing to ill health, was forced to resign after serving in that capacity for a few months. He was succeeded by Mr. Allen F. Duggin, S. J., the moderator of the Fulton Debating Society, who, with his usual abiUty, is still fulfiUing the duties of the important position of literary critic. With such interest in the college monthly manifested by the faculty, it would be a shame indeed if the students failed to respond to the call of the pen. But they did respond, and heartily, for cooperation of the students and faculty representatives was the secret of the paper ' s success. It is only fair to mention those who have made the achievements of the Stylus possible. We refer to the members of the Board of Editors. Congratulations are due to Maurice J. Flynn ' 15, Editor-in-Chief, for his zealous, ener- getic and enthusiastic labors; to the associate editors and to the heads of the various departments. In the matter of finances many thanks should be rendered to Richard J. Quinlan ' 15, Business Manager, John B. Atkmson ' 16, Advertising Manager, and to their respective assistants. Thanks are especially due Mr. Quinlan for putting the magazine on a paying basis for the first time in many years. The remainder of the staff who also should meet with our commendation and gratitude are the following: John A. Lahive ' 15, Exchange Editor; Michael J. Norton ' 15, Alumni Editor; George B. Holland ' 17, Domi Editor; Francis W. Milward ' 15, Athletic Editor; Associate Editors: John J. Connor ' 15, Gerald C. Fitzgerald ' 16, Leander T. DeCelles ' 16, Joseph A. McHugh ' 16, Edwin A. Daly ' 16, Robert B. Fitzgerald ' 17, Paul A. Waters ' 17, Joseph A. Quigley ' 17; Assistant Business Managers: Jeremiah F. Brennan ' 17 and George A. O ' Day ' 17; Assistant Advertising Manager, Joseph G. Nevins ' 17. John A. Lahive ' 15. 142 . Mclaughlin -15 Medal Winner F. MOR. N ' 15 President 1st term R. J. QUINLAN ' 15 President 2nd term ALLEN F. DUGGIN S. J. Moderator FULTON DEBATING SOCIETY Boston College has ever been foremost amongst the many educational institutions of New England in fostering the arts of oratory and debating. Her earliest years witnessed the foundation of a debating society, which was to reflect glory on her, by the production of some of the most gifted orators in the state. Such an organization was the Fulton Debating Society, founded in 1868 by the Rev. Fr. Fulton, S. J. Its present name, however, was not adapted until 1890, when the society, until then known as the Senior Debating Society, signally honored its founder and patron. The purpose of the society is to cultivate an interest in the leading questions of the day among the students, and to debate these questions in order to gain practical experience in speech-making. The offering of the Fulton medal in 1890, gave an opportunity to the members of the society, to compete in a prize debate for the much desired trophy. This prize debate is held every year, before large audiences and_Jn the presence of most distinguished judges. The prize debating team of this year was made up of Edward A. McLaughlin Jr., ' 15, Francis X. Mahoney ' 16, Edmund J. Brandon ' 15 and Hugh A. Doyle ' 16; the alternates were John B. Fitzgerald ' 15, and M. Joseph Norton ' 15. The subject of the debate was The Ship Purchase Bill, the adoption of which was opposed by Hugh A. Doyle and Francis X. Mahoney, and advocated by Edmund J. Brandon and Edward A. McLaughlin. The prize medal was awarded to Edward A. McLaughlin. Those who have already been awarded the prize medal are : 890 893 900 901 902 William A. Murphy Joseph C. Pelletier Daniel J. Gallagher John J. Douglass William L. Sullivan John J. Kirby Michael J. Splaine Francis J. Carney Thomas B. Jameson John B. Doyle Joseph L. Early Daniel A. Foley Joseph A. Lennon 1903 1904 190S 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 191S Philip F. Kennedy William F. Miller Edward J. Campbell Andrew J. O ' Brien John F. O ' Hare James A. Coveney John P. Manning, Jr. Cornelius A. Guiney David B. Waters Francis A. Harrington Leo M. Murray Edward A. Sullivan Edward A. McLaughlin 144 Francis X. Mahoney, ' 16 Joseph M. Norton, ' 15 Edmund J. Brandon. ' 15 Hugh X. Doyle, ' 16 Edward A. McLaughlin, ' 15 John B. FitzGerald, ' 15 Fulton Prize Debaters Not always confining their activity to Boston College, the members of the Fulton have sought laurels elsewhere. With few interruptions, the Fulton has for many years debated vnth Georgetown and Fordham, on the majority of those occasions, bearing home the pakn of victory. The members of the Intercollegiate debating team of 1915 are Edward A. McLaughlin, Francis X. Mahoney and Edmund J. Brandon; the alter lates are Hugh A. Doyle, Richard J. Quinlan and Stephen F. Moran. This year an innovation has been instituted. At the request of the Pere Marquette Council K. of C, of South Boston, the faculty ' of the college selected four speakers to debate in a public forum held under the auspices of the council. The question was: ' ' Socialism, viewed as a system for the improvement of, mankind, is impracticable. Richard J. Quinlan ' 15 and Stephen F. Moran ' 15 opposed, while John B. FitzGerald ' 15 and M. Joseph Norton ' 15 advocated the question. Mr. Duggin, S. J., the moderator of the society deserves the thanks of the society as well as the gratitude of each individual member. By the personal interest which he has manifested in the society, and by his well-timed criticisms of the speakers he has rendered assistance which cannot be overestimated. The efficient administrations of Stephen F. Moran and Richard J. Quinlan, the first and second term presidents, have brought the society to a pitch of perfection seldom reached. At present there are many more applications for membership than there are vacancies, a remarkable interest is manifested in each debate, the society has a well-filled treasury, and alto- gether such an excellent state of affairs exists that the graduating class can wish no better fortune to the Fulton than that its present period of prosperity continue. .1-6 r il i LT m H g ? w J. J CONNOLLY ' 17 WILLL4M F. McFADDEN S. J. W. E. KERRIGAN ' 17 President 1st term Moderator President 2nd term MARQUETTE DEBATING SOCIETY. As a debating society of Boston College, the Marquette may well be said to be worthy of the name. As the Junior debatmg society, it may be said to be more than worthy of the name. Founded in 1902 by Rev. Redmond Walsh, S. J., to give oppor- tunity for oratorical development to those who were unable to gain admittance to the Fulton, it has since developed into an organization worthy of recognition by any college. Its development has been so great that it now debates with the societies of other colleges, prominent among which has been the debating society of Clark College of Worcester, against whom the representatives of the Marquette have won many a close decision. Each year a prize debate is held in Boston College Hall, in which a medal is offered to that member of the society who shall have presented, according to the decision of competent judges, the best debate. This year the question for the prize debate was: Resolved: That the adoption of a Federal law forbidding the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, e.xcept for medicinal, sacrificial and scientific purposes, would be for the best interests of the United States. The speakers were: Charles F. Twomey ' 17, Clarence D. Harrigan ' 17, John P. Flanagan ' 18, on the affirmative; Warren J. Clear ' 18, Francis X. Quinn ' 17, Francis A. Shields ' 17 on the negative; Vincent J. Murray ' 18 and Robert B. Fitzgerald ' 17 were the alternates. By the decision of the judges: Hon. William A.Day,A.B., James Farrell,L.L.D., and Charles F. Stack, M.D. A.B., the medal, the gift of James J. Phelan, was awarded to Francis X. Quinn ' 17. Rev. William F. McFadden, S.J., moderator of the Marquette, is deserving of the greatest praise for the interest he has shown in its development, and for the time and care which he has lavishly bestowed upon the training of its members. However, not alone to the moderator of a successful society, such as is the Marquette, should praise be given. Without the hard work and ability of the officers and individual members his efforts would be in vain. The organization has been exceedingly well served in the past year by its officers, and as far as the work of its members is con- cerned, the result has been seen in the public exhibitions of speaking given by them. Altogether, the work of the Marquette has been most successful, and it is the wish of its many friends that it continue to add honor to Alma Mater by the oratorical development of her younger sons. . 148 ORATORICAL CONTEST The Annual Prize Oratorical Contest was held on Thursday evening, April 29. The prize of fifty dollars in gold, the gift of Fr. Rector, was awarded to Edmund J. Brandon of the class of 1915. Mr. Brandon chose for his subject Napoleon. The speakers and their subjects were: Francis J. Mahoney, ' i5 Robert J. Burns, ' 15 John J. Connolly, ' 17 Leander T. De Celles, ' 16 Warren J. Clear, ' 18 Edward A. McLaughlin, ' 15 Donald F. Simpson, ' 17 Frederick J. Gillis, ' 16 John J. Mulcahy, ' 17 Edmund J. Brandon, ' 15 John P. Flannagan, ' 18 Stephen F. Moran, ' 15 The Nation Under God The Irish Liberator War or Peace Brebeuf, A Modern Hero The Figure of a Century A Martyred Nation God in Education ' The Universal Law Has Christianity Failed? Napoleon The Call of the Times The Worth of the Immigrant 149 INTERCOLLEGIATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Boston College, represented by Frederick W. Wennerbsrg of the class of 1915, was again the winner in the Massachusetts Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest he d in Pilgrim Hall upon the evening of April 14, 1915. Two prizes were offered. The first consisted of seventy-fi -e dollars, and the second, which was won by J. Alfred Lane of Holy Cross College, consisted of fifty dollars. Mr. Wennerberg ' s subject was Peace, an Ideal Made Real. As winner of the contest on April 30, he represented Massachusetts in a second contest which was open to all colleges in the North Atlantic group of States. He was again awarded first prize over representatives from Yale, Bates, the College of the City of New York, and St. Joseph ' s College. 150 Paintings in Rotunda, Recitation Building Statuary in Rotunda, Recitation Bu Iding c 1 ' i ' - ' w b DRAMATICS. With the sharp buzz of the stage bell, the swaying curtain rose to its place, and from the misty, hazy air of Elsinore came the voice of Bernardo ushering into beirg the forty-fourth annual Shakespearian production Hamlet. For a brief moment let us review the glorious history of Dramatics at Boston College. In the year 1867 we find that The Merchant of Venice, was staged and directed by the well-beloved Fr. Fulton, and in each succeeding year, with only a few exceptions, Boston College has given a presentation of one of Shakespeare ' s masterpieces. Indeed, B. C. has won a place in Dramatics of which no other college can boast. Her repre- sentations of the Great Master will always live in the minds of her alumni. To Mr. Joseph H. Willis of the Class of ' 90 belongs praise that a Newman well might pen. He, who so unselfishly has remained with his Alma Mater, giving her loyal sons such an insight into the wonders of Shakespeare, slowly, but surely training his cast to a great perfection, is loved by every one of her actors. They know him as their truest friend, they admire him for his genius, they marvel at his untiring zeal, and above all they honor him for his loyalty to his Alma Mater. For thirty years he has rendered a mighty service, for thirty years marked successes have crowned his tireless efforts, and it is the wish of one who owes him an unpayable debt, that on the foundation he has laid, a grand monument may rise, proclaiming to the world the dramatic fame that Boston College justly deserves. Besides the Shakespearian productions other plays have been given, numbering among them some of the old-time successes. Let me not forget the French plays. In 1901 Les Enfants d ' Edouard was produced by Professor Moreira, and in later years Fr. De Butler has merited much praise for his direction of many noted French dramas. From the past let us come to the present, that we maj ' consider the play of plays, Hamlet. Mr. Frederick Wennerberg who had already taken the title role in Macbeth and King Lear crowned his already successful dramatic career by his true characterization of the melancholy Dane. Under Mr. Wennerberg ' s skill the sombre, dreamy, mysterious hero came to life and won the audience by his utterances of grief, his words of lofty grandeur, and his patient suffering, until the potent poison quite o ' er crowed his spirit. Thus, with Horatio ' s pathetic words still lingering in their minds Now cracks a noble heart — good-night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest the applauding spectators numbered Frederick Wennerberg with the other great Hamlets of Boston College. 154 Jl Michael F. O ' Neill as the traitorous Claudius was extremely effective in his scenes with Polonius and Laertes. He showed himself to be even a more finished actor than his portrayal of the Duke of Cornwall in King Lear had seemed to indicate. In the writer ' s own attempt to interpret the shrewd, dabbling old Polonius, he followed the traditions of the past, and the good counsel of Mr. Willis. How successful were his efforts he leaves to the judgment of the audiences. William Carney as Laertes deserves commendation. His stature and voice, coupled with his admirable training as Malcolm and Kent in the two previous productions made him a truly great Laertes. John Fleming as the first grave-digger, with the aid of his partner, Edward Whelan, was highly amusing in the grave digging scene. In a word, the remainder of the cast was nicely balanced, each part faithfully studied and carefully interpreted. In closing let me not be so unkind as to forget to extend thanks to those who strained and tugged behind the scenes under the watchful eye of the efficient stage-manager, Richard Taylor, and to each and every helper who in his own way made the Boston College Play a success. William R. Duffey. 155 SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. To honor the Blessed Mother of God in a special manner, and to uphold a high stand- ard of morals among the students of his university, was the primary intention of the founder of the Sodality, John Leon of the Society of Jesus. His plan obtained such good results that it has since been carried out in every college and school existing under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. Boston College has been no exception to the rule, for, when the college was first founded, the Reverend President, Fr. John McElroy, S. J., instituted the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin as a necessary adjunct to the educa- tion of Catholic manhood. Since that time, under the patronage of St. Stanislaus, it has so thrived that, begin- ning with comparatively few members, its membership is now numbered well among the hundreds. But one should not wonder at such a large membership, for what can be more helpful, more productive in good living, more fruitful in good results to a young man at the critical period of his life than to hold before him the most pure and holy Mother of God as his ideal? With the saving grace of her example before him and with her intercession how can he wander from the path of duty? Is it any wonder, then, that the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception has ever flourished in Boston College, as well as in all other Catholic Colleges? Indeed, in the minds of the well-wishers of the college, it would be a real calamity were such an insti- tution allowed to fall into disuse, and our earnest prayer is that it may continue the spiritual education of its students as long as Boston College continues to educate them for material prosperity. 156 KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT. A beautiful and significant ceremony took place in the chapel of Boston College upon the feast of Corpus Christi 1911, when fifty students stood before the altar, pledged fealty to the Eucharistic King, and received as a gage thereof, the Greek letter badges bearing their mystic symbols. They called themselves Knights of the Blessed Sacra- ment and promised to receive their King at least once a week. To add interest, the society was a secret one with its own badge, and in keeping with this idea there were three degrees: of daily communicants, of those who receive twice a week, and of those who receive once a week. That the society had the grace of God with it and was destined to spread beyond the confines of Boston College was evidenced by the most promising signs of vitality. In 1912, on the feast of All Saints, seven hundred students of the College and High School gathered at the Eucharistic Banquet and promised life-long fealty and devotion to their Divine King. Concomitant with this marvelous growth in numbers of the Knights at Boston College was the institution of Knighthoods in St. Francis Xavier College, New York, and parochial schools throughout the city. At the present time the work of sanctification wrought by Knights of the Blessed Sacrament of this College has spread to Catholic Colleges and schools throughout the country. However, Boston College will always claim the glory of this Knighthood. Here the devoted Knights of the Blessed Sacrament first asked admission to the body guard of faithful followers, here they first promised as did the Ignatian Knights of old, to gather yearly before the throne of their Eucharistic King and again tell to the world their allegiance and love. It was Mr. Ignatius W. Cox, S. J., a devoted professor of Boston College who first conceived the idea, and it has been under his guidance and inspiration that the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament have persevered in the sacred cause of Christ. 157 John Allston Edmund J. Brandon Frank R. Breath John j. Walsh. Chairman Edward A. McLaughhn Prom Committee JUNIOR PROMENADE. Without even the slightest use of hyperbole, we may safely say that never before in its history did the Hotel Somerset have as much class (ours was the largest in the College) gathered together at one time under its roof, as on the night of February sixth, nineteen hundred fourteen, when the class of ' fifteen held its Junior Promenade. It was an event that will scarcely, if ever, be excelled by any future class. Under the able direction of the committee in charge, headed by John J. Walsh as chairman, a brilliant and enjoyable evening was accorded to all: to the Seniors and other invited guests, and to our own classmates. 158 s J -J Q rt I o GLEE CLUB Though Boston College may heap encomiums on her old and revered institutions, she must speak with equal favor of some of her newer eflorts. Today she has a glee club, of which she may be justly proud, one which has received the merited applause of all who have heard it. The club has been fortunate in the selection of Maurice J. Flynn ' 15, as leader. He has more than justified his election. John W. Garrick, ' 15as pianist, has rendered most excellent service, while Edmund J. Brandon ' 15, the business manager, has arranged a schedule of engagements outside of the usual college entertainments. The merry songsters whose vocal accomplishments have rendered such a successful organization possible are sixteen in number: First Tenors Maurice J. Flynn ' 15 John Hopkins ' 16 John J. Eagan ' 17 Harold Rowen ' 16 John J. Allston ' 15 Second Tenors Thomas W. Galvin ' 15 Francis McManus ' 16 Rudolph Boudreau ' 15 Florence Gillis ' 16 George Wiseman ' 15 First Basses Harry Doherty ' 16 Edmund J. Brandon ' 15 Charles de Lorme ' 17 Second Basses Leo A. O ' Leary ' 15 JohnO ' Hara ' 17 John B. Atkinson ' 16 160 §s 2 O 3 1 i2 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 1914-1915. The history of the college orchestra during the scholastic year 1914-1915 is indeed a simple one and yet a remarkable one. Simple in the fact that the orchestra started on its career just as any other college activity, and remarkable in the fact that from a group of youthful musicians, some of whom were unaccustomed to the others ' methods of play, the college orchestra has branched out into a well-organized and well-balanced unit. The difficulties lying in the path of one who tries to organize an orchestra are many. However, Mr. McFadden, S. J., overcame these many obstacles and formed an orchestra which, during its short existence has been a credit to the college. The orchestra ' s first public appearance was at the reception given Rev. Fr. Rector on his feast day. From then on it began to be moulded more firmly together and to grow in numbers, and under the leadership of Arthur J. Mulholland, ' 17, it has played at the college play, at the Annual Home Night, at the college debates, and upon other occasions. The esteem in which it is held by the under-graduates as well as the alumni may be seen from the following article which appeared in the Stylus of February: The collegfe orchestra, the best we have had in many years, merits especial commendation for the pleasing program of Home Night, given under the able direction of Arthur J. Mulholland, ' 17. Strange to say the orchestra is made up of members of Sophomore and Freshman. The members enrolled from Sophomore are Walter Durnan, John Casey, Joseph Heaphy, Anthony Laverty, Arthur Mulholland, George O ' Day, and Joseph Nevins; from Freshman come Francis Keleher, Remi Shuver, and Henry Bruning. Great credit should be given these men for the college spirit they have shown in attending the rehearsals and giving their time freely to make the orchestra a success. The outlook for next year is still better, and it is the ambition of the present members to double their number with the help of the incoming Freshman class and with the help of the other musicians of the college who were unable to join the orchestra this year. A. J. M. 162 ' WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER ' HOME NIGHT. Home Night is now an annual event in the social life of Boston College. On that night Alma Mater, in festive array, welcomes back to her old halls all her sons old and young, to join her in an evening of rejuvenation. To her, her Alumni, no matter where they may be, are nearest her heart. The various classes of former years have their annual banquets and other socials, but Home Night is an all-class banquet a function that recognizes neither distinction in years, nor distinction between the medal man and the man that didn ' t get the medal. By this annual gathering of Boston College ' s most earnest supporters, the Alumni, an opportunity is offered all to meet their old friends, to make new ones, to boast of, temporis acti, and to laugh over the happy memories of days that are past. A stonger bond of intimacy is forged between the Alumni and Faculty; an opportunity is afforded the under-graduate body to meet and hear the sapient words of some of the more disUnguished sons of Alma Mater; to be inspired by their words of encouragement. On such an occasion a new enthusiasm is worked up among the Alumni and student body, a new college spirit that sets no limits to the possible achievements of the Maroon and Gold, and one that pledges undying efforts in its behalf. No one who attended the Home Night of 1915, will soon forget the laughter and song that shook the walls of the old James St. gym, when the boys met once more. The program of the evening was arranged by a committee headed by Mr. William F McFadden, S. J., to whom a great measure of success of this year ' s affair is due The program was opened by James F. Aylward ' 84, president of the Alumni Association His remarks were foUowed by a loyal address by Mr. H. C. McGrath ' 01, on College Days, which elicited the deserved applause of the entire audience. In his speech he predicted things for Boston College which almost surpassed the dreams of her most ardent admirers. No affair at the college would be complete without the presence of Mr. Daniel J. Gallagher, whose ever ready wit and humor, proved to be a constant source of fun and merriment to all. 163 Mr. Joseph A. Lannin, president of the Boston American League team, as a guest of honor, acquainted his audience with some of the trials and tribulations which are co-existent with the management of a big league team. The most impressive and interesting speech of the evening was delivered by Reverend Fr. Rector, who first of all extended a most hearty welcome to all the Alumi and students present. Continuing, his words produced a deep impression on his audience as he traced the causes of the present European conflict back to the atheistic and heartless systems of philosophy that today prevail in most of the colleges and uni -ersities throughout Europe. He showed that the present blot on civilization is not due to the failure of Christianity, but rather to the infamous principles and material greed which pen.-ades the hearts and minds of men. The address of Fr. Lyons produced such a deep impression upon his hearers, that by the unanimous consent of all, the lighter part of the program was abandoned. Then the final farewells were said until another year should usher in another home night, until Alma Mater should once more call her sons together, to again recall in jest and song their former days at old Boston College. T. W. G. TO ALMA MATER! Home Night once more, ' tis the night of the year. And thy sons Alma Mater, from far and from near, To pay thee all homage, are gathering here. Dear Old B. C. ' Tis true there are some of us fast growing old, Since we passed from thy hallways, long years have unrolled. Ah! yes, but we love, and the love ne ' er grows cold, That is burning for thee. Tonight we are meeting with joy in our eyes And we laugh; still the laughter is mingled with sighs, As we hear the old voices and feel the old ties. Ever binding to thee. Once more Alma Mater thy old songs we sing. And our love and our pride through their music doth ring, While those melodies old to the rafters we fling ' Till they echo our glee. Alma Mater our voices forever shall blend, As we pray that all blessings upon thee descend God keep thee and guide thee, until time doth end, Dear Old B. C. Robert B. Fitzgerald ' 17.. 164 THE NEWMAN ACADEMY. Prominent among the institutions of Boston College, though yet in its infancy, is the Newman Academy, founded in 19 14. The purpose of the organization is to further the study of the English classics At each weekly meeting, a paper is read by some member of the Academy, thus affording an opportunity to the future literateurs to produce some examples of their hidden talent. During the course of the year, the Academy had the pleasure of hearing a series of lectures on, The Catholicity of the Waverly Novels given by Fr. Fitzpatrick, senior professor of psychology. Florence Mc ' Auliffe ' 17 is president of the Academy, while Paul H. Furfey ' 17 is secretary. LE CERCLE FRANfAIS. To promote a lively interest in French conversation, composition and literature in general, the Cercle Fran ais has been added to the list of college organizations. At the meetings of the Academy, which are held twice a week, discussions and readings are carried on in French, these readings including a complete review of the French classics. Through the efforts of Fr. De Butler, S. J., moderator of the Academy, many French plays have been staged at the college, to the delight of those who have witnessed them. These plays were acted by members of the college Academy. The officers of the Academy are, Rudolph Boudreau ' 15 of Lowell, president; Charles de Lowne ' 16 of Lowell, vice-president; and P. Nicholas Petrocelli ' 17 of Boston, secretary and treasurer. SENIOR EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL COMMITTEES. Among the Senior committees deserving of special mention must be numbered the Senior Educational and Vocational committees. The educational committee was formed in response to a call issued by Fr. Fitzpatrick for volunteers to teach in the night classes conducted in the North End under the auspices of the Catholic Union. Leo A. O ' Leary was chairman of this committee, and among its hardest workers were numbered C. Oliver Halloran, M. Joseph Norton, Francis P. Foley, George F. Wise- man, W. A. P. Fitzgerald, Stephen F. Moran, John B. Sheerin, John J. Connor, Henry Nolan, Richard J. Quinlan and others. These men merit the greatest of praise for the great work which they have accomplished among the people of the North End. Putting themselves to the greatest inconvenience, working, in some cases, without even thanks, the only reward which they have received is the satisfaction of meritorious work well done. The Vocational committee was organized, at the suggestion of Fr. Fitzpatrick, to aid members of the class to secure positions after graduation. The work of this com- mittee has been quietly and unostentatiously carried on, but we have reason to believe that it will show remarkable results. The committee is composed of James M. Line- han, chairman, Richard H. O ' Brien, J. Bernard Flynn, John J. Connor and John Carney. 165 2 ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD. An organization was formed last year among the Alumni of Boston College, at the invitation of the then Rector Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S. J., with the object of helping the students in their athletic interests by placing them on a firm financial basis. A year has passed and we have seen the good effects of this Advisory Board. The students have realized the necessity for such an organization and cannot but manifest their appreciation on receiving its capable assistance. Already its members have accomplished much by their untiring energy, and at present are contemplating the construction of a Gymnasium which, with our combined efforts, we hope will soon be erected. After that, they have great hopes of procuring a home for the different athletic teams. The students are greatly indebted to the members of the board for their zeal with regard to athletics at Boston College. May the college always be assisted by such men! The membership of the board is as follows: Faculty Representative, Rev. William F. McFadden, S. J., Mr. Edward J. Brandon ' 83, Mr. James H. Carney ' 85, Dr. Timothy J. Murphy ' 88, Mr. Hugh C. McGrath ' 01, Mr. Stephen H. Mahoney ' 12, and Mr. George F. Haskell ' 13. 168 m ■ ' T Mil ' ' ' ' ' - fUm « - -1 ! ' R,i .--- H|Hk ' - ' j HHH B i J B li . ■- t l kk | 9b ' :«i«| K ' .ft ' 1 WM. - Q .5 Q S STUDENT A.A STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Athletics at Boston College are now placed on a firm and organized basis. This result is due in a great measure to the progress that the student council has made during the past year. Probably its greatest achievement has been the organization of the student body the effects of which have been strongly evidenced in the various athletic activities. The interest and enthusiastic co-operation of the students has been mainly responsible for the success of athletics at the college during the past year. Much of this enthusiasm can be directly traceable to the work of the athletic council. New sports have been introduced, among them, tennis, class baseball and hockey. All are urged to take part in athletics, and individual interest and co-operation have been sought. The accomplishment of great things can be looked forward to with the greatest assurance with athletics under the guidance of this organization whose members are chosen from the under-graduate body, and whose purpose is the advancement of the Maroon and Gold in all branches of sport. The progress this year has been made possible by the able and efficient work of president James M. Linehan together with that of the other members of the council. 170 E. A. Mclaughlin H. F. KILEY S. H. MAHONEY (Coach) FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 19 14. Oct. 3 University of Maine, Orono. Oct. 10 Rhode Island State, Kingston. Oct. 17 Bowdoin College, Brunswick Oct. 24 New Hampshire State Durham. Oct. 31 Norwich University, Boston. Nov. 7 Saint Anselm Boston. Nov. 14 Holy Cross, Worcester. Nov. 21 Fordham, New York Nov. 26 Catholic University, Boston. With the opening of the college year of 1914-15 all eyes were turned with pride and expectancy towards the football squad. It was composed mostly of men who had proven their worth the previous year not to mention the many recruits who brought with them fame gathered from their prep days. The brightness of the prospects was soon to be dimmed somewhat, for on the very day that the call for candidates was issued there came the disheartening news that Captain Jim Linehan would be lost to the team for the entire season because of an operation for appendicitis. This was without doubt the greatest loss the team could have suffered. This halfback was claimed by Fordham followers to be the speediest back seen in New York for years. Linehan ' s loss was followed by the announcement that Eddie Killian, last year ' s big tackle, had left college. The veterans left to the team were: Kiley, Duffy, Sullivan, Dee and Craven, back field men; O ' Connor, McCarthy, Rogers, Daley (last year ' s Capt.), Conboy and Gavin, all live men. The recruits included Anderson, former Captain of Somer- ville High, also of Interscholastic fame; for ends there were Kirke of Somerville, and Driscoll of Dorchester; as guards we had Bradley of English High and Rooney of Boston College High. In the backfield there were Bradley of Boston College High, Fitzgerald of Latin School, Twitchell of Dorchester, and Maloney, a star at English High for three years. The above array received additions as time went on and the entire squad was then left in the hands of Coach Mahoney for development and team play. ■On October 2nd, after two weeks of the hardest practice, the Boston College football squad, headed by Manager Edward McLaughlin and Coach Mahoney, left Boston for Orono where the initial struggle of the 19 14 football season was to be staged with the University of Maine. Despite the fact that the Maine team outweighed ours man 171 Craven O ' Connor to man, a very close and exciting battle was fought for three periods. The fourth period showed the Boston team in poorer condition than Maine, with the result that in this period Maine made victory a certainty. Tired and weary, the Boston College boys had tasted defeat sooner than they expected, but they were happy in the thought that they had given their best. After the game the men elected Harry Kiley their leader for the remainder of the season. No better nor worthier choice could have been made. With the pangs of defeat still in their hearts the boys went into the Rhode Island State game with a determination to win so strong that victory could not be denied them. Maloney ' s execution of the forward pass was so perfect that our three touch- downs were made by this means. The playing of O ' Connor in this game was remark- able. The Bowdoin game was one that never should have been played. A heavy rain caused the game to be played on a field knee-deep in mud. Though we were defeated we wished ardently that we might have played it again with a dry field. 173 - - ' ' ) New Hampshire State provided a field suitable for the working out of the forward pass. Rogers was ever waiting and ready to receive the pass and carry it for a touch- down. Our first home game resulted in a Boston victory. For three periods the game was either team ' s. In the fourth quarter the Boston College backfield worked like the true machine it was, and before the whistle had blown they had scored two touch- downs, Rogers scoring another. Maloney ' s generalship in this game was perfect. St. Anselm ' s, our Catholic rivals from New Hampshire, gave the student body another chance to cheer their team to victor} ' . This game was the last in preparation for the big game of the season. First of all in reference to the Holy Cross game it would be only fair to give play by play, a detailed account of the game. If this were done the account would show how Boston College outgained her rivals and outplayed them during the first half. Brawley kicked off for Holy Cross, and almost immediately after Maloney had intercepted a forward pass Boston College began its march up the field. A fumble, and Holy Cross recovered. Then a penalty, a few short gains and Devlin kicked a field goal. The Boston College team struggled desperately to overcome this advantage. With the playing mostly in Holy Cross territory, Boston lost several chances either on a fumble or a penalty. The first half ended with Holy Cross still having a 3 point lead. The second half was indeed a bitter struggle. The ball see-sawed back and forth up and down the field; towards the close of the game a Boston back fumbled the ball only to have a purple jerseyed player snatch it up and cross the line for a touchdown — the final score. It was a hard game to loose; not for years has there been a closer game between the colleges; never has a Boston team been more worthy of victory. Duffy, Sullivan and Dee repeatedly made good gains while in the line, Anderson, O ' Connor, McCarthy and Rogers were conspicuous for their playing. The entire team is worthy of praise and proved a credit to the colors. It was to be regretted that Capt. Kiley was not in proper condition. Better luck next year. The Fordham game found us in a weak condition, without the presence of Capt. Kiley and Dan O ' Connor. We learned in this game that we had a drop-kicker, when Maloney early in the game booted the ball between the uprights for our first field goal of the season, our only score of the game. Fordham used a series of lateral passes which proved effective and which resulted in two touchdowns. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day in Fenway Park under the most favorable conditions. The Boosters had done their work well, and probably the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever witnessed a Boston College football game was present. Organized cheering and singing prevailed through- out the game. The game itself was intensely interesting. There were several former Boston College men playing for Catholic University. Capt. Kiley of the Boston team played an excellent game. The game had been in progress only a few moments when by wonderful open field work he carried the ball seventy yards for the first touch- 174 down. The second score was made by Jim Duffy who, time and time again, brought the crowd to their feet with his spectacular end runs. In the line the playing of O ' Connor and Anderson was brilliant. In fact, the entire team man for man was worthy of praise for their e.xcellent work. For the visitors the playing of Frank Rogers, a former Boston boy, was the most spectacular that our boys had seen all year. A word of praise should be given to Manager Edward McLaughlin for the e.xcellent schedule he arranged, which included three home games, and for his pains in taking care of the welfare of his men. To his assistant and successor Francis Reynolds ' i6 he has set a worthy example. At the close of the season a unanimous choice for next year ' s captaincy was awarded to James Duffy ' i6. The playing of Duffy all year has been remarkable, and together with that of Capt. Kiley, Maloney, Dan O ' Connor and Anderson has been of the highest type. The following men were awarded their B in recognition of the work during the 1914 season. John Rogers, ' 15; Wm. McCarthy, ' i5; Ed. A. McLaughlin, ' i5; Thomas Gavin, ' 15 Harry Kiley (Capt.), ' 16; James Duffy, ' 16; Leo Daley, ' 16; Daniel O ' Connor, ' 17; John Sullivan, ' 17; Joseph Dee, ' 17; Thomas Craven, ' 17; Anderson, ' 18; Maloney, ' 18; Twitchell, ' 18; Fitzgerald, ' 18; Bradley, ' 18; Murray, ' 18; Hagerty, ' 18; Mc- Kenna, ' 18. Below is the complete tabulated IQ14 record. Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College University of Maine Rhode Island . Bowdoin College . New Hampshire . Norwich University Saint Anselms . Holy Cross Fordham Catholic University 26 14 Total — Boston College, 120; opponents, 79. The Summary of the Touchdowns . Captain Harry Kiley 4 Jack Sullivan 4 Jim Duffy 3 Rogers 3 Maloney 2 Kirke i Goals from Field Maloney i Goals from Touchdowns, O ' Connor i. 175 BOOSTERS. The year 1914-15 witnessed the foundation and growth of an organization at Boston College which has already aroused much enthusiasm and college spirit with regard to all athletic activities. The name of this organization is the Boosters and each member is known by a small button-hole B . The purpose of the Boosters was splendidly exemplified in the Holy Cross game at Worcester. Three hundred strong led by a band, they marched up to Fitton Field. Seldom had there been seen a more loyal and enthusiastic body of visitors on that field. Again on Thanksgiving Day the Boosters filled the grandstand at Fenway Park at the Catholic University game. They were led once more by a band and never in the annals of the college has a team been given better encouragement and proof of the students ' support. This is the type of support the players want, the kind they need. Let the Boosters become an organization which will inlcude every student in the college. With such support our teams cannot help but win; by such support every student shows an active college spirit. ■ .6 E.J. BRANDON? J. M. LINXEH. X JOSEPH MON.AH. N BASEBALL 1915 The baseball outfit of 1915 is under the leadership of Capt. James M. Linehan and under the guidance of Mgr. Edmund J. Brandon and Coach Joseph Monahan Prospects for a good team have never been any brighter than they are this year. Coach Monahan has a wealth of material from which to pick a strong nine. At this writing there are some fifty candidates working out. The first cut has not yet been made, but it is expected after a few days of warm weather. Then the molding of the team will commence. The most serious problem is that of the pitchers. Of last years string there remains only one regular, Halloran. The contest for a regular turn in the bo.x seems to be between Keefe, and Fitzgerald, a left hander who looks better every day. Keefe seems to be troubled by lack of control. The catching department will be well cared for by Joe Dee and Donnelly. Dee is probably as good a man as there is in college baseball today. Capt. Jim Linehan intends to desert the outfield for first base, and his ability to play the sack well is not denied by any one. Second base will see a merry contest, the principle contenders being Casey, Supple, Hoefling, Rogers, Fitzgerald and Wholley, with the latter having the call. Shortstop will be decided between Jack Maloney and Manley. Both of these men are good and the outcome will be watched with interest. Third base seems to be well cared for by Mitchell, who is particularly strong with the stick. In the outfield there are Gillespie and Gildea of last year ' s team. Besides these there are Waters, Linehan, Bradley, Kiley, and Flynn, who are showing up well. Manager Brandon has added three new teams to the 1915 schedule, in Harvard. Georgetown and Dartmouth, and it is through his persistent efforts that we will be able to root for Boston College on our new field. Harold Row-an ' 16 has been selected as assistant to Mgr. Brandon. 177 rmsT OUT BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1915. April 27 Pending. April 28 Bates at University Heights. April 29 Georgetown at South End Grounds. May I Rhode Island at Kingston. May s Tufts at Medford. May 8 St. Anselius at Manchester. May 13 Pending. May 14 Harvard at Cambridge. May 19 St. Anselius at University Heights. May 21 Pending. May 22 Wor. Institute at Worcester. May 27 Dartmouth at South End Grounds. May 29 Holy Cross at South End Grounds. May 31 Pending. June 5 Mass. Aggies at Amherst. 178 J. M. LINFIIAX TRACK. Tl ie track team of 1915 was not as successful as the teams of former years. This was due primarily to the lack of adequate training facilities and the shortness of the season. With the call for candidates the outlook for a fast quartette was bright. However, the news that our new track would not be available was discouraging, since it meant that the men would be forced to travel into the Irvington St. track to do their training. Capt. Rowen nevertheless worked hard and set a good example to his men by his consistent and strict training. Thomas Connors, formerly connected with Leheigh, was secured to coach the team. In justice to Mr. Connors it must be said that the season was not of sufficient length to consider his work as a criterion of his ability. To o much credit cannot be given to those men who bore the colors in the different meets. Any man will work for a winning team and consider it an honor, but to those who work for a team to make that team successful, honor is due. The hopes of a successful team for next year will be greatly dimmed through the loss by graduation of John Walsh and Leo McGovern. These two men have borne the Maroon and Gold colors to many a victory as members of the relay teams of the last four years. The following men were awarded the B Captain Harold Rowen ' 16, Manager James M. Linnehan ' 15, John Walsh ' 15, Leo McGovern ' 15, James Duffy ' 16, Hagerty 179 J. J.Walsh, ' 15 J. M. Linehan, ' 15 H. J. Rowen, ' 15 J. L. Duffy, ' 16 M. L. McGovern, ' 15 m vy := EDMUND J 6KAND0N ;0H N I BURKE EO ftt J, CASEY JOHN A. FI.EMIN JAMES F. aAULACHE R THOMAS W. fl AvlN JOHN F (lILUfSPlE JAMES M. LINEMAN WILMAM M M CAf THY ICHAEl (-.M ' -aOvERN EDWARD Ah-uoannw JOHf L. RoaERS JO t J WALSH WiLt- AMF. IVAI O. WEARERS OF THE f FRATS. Eta Bita Pie Bernard Hungry Flynn, Chief Pie-eater Associate Pie-eaters Edward Voracious Farmer William Quicklunch Greeley Charles Sandwich Halloran Robert Eatalot Burns John Munch Walsh I Neda Nap William Morpheus Supple, President Board of Directors John Slumberland Welch James Sleeptite Clark Neva Inon Time Edward Sleeplate McLaughlin, President Prominent Members Edmund Liabed Brandon James Waitabit Day Frank Drawbridge Breath Stephen Pleadwell Harrington Betta Coppa Smoke Richard Prince Albert O ' Brien, Big Smoke Little Smokes Cyril Mecca Conroy James Corncob Linnehan John Perfection Rogers John Fatima Gillespie Francis Zira Milward James B. L. Mullin Stock Exchange Henry Greenback Nolan, Director Members Stephen Moneybags Harrington Francis Betcha McCann Robert Matcha Burns Frederick Takja Shea Blower Works Charles Gabby York, Foreman Laborers Edward Gas McLaughlin Edmund Coke Brandon Edward Chatter Farmer James Loquacious Day 183 GLEANINGS BY THE WAYSIDE. A profession is not a walk of life in which to make money by scalping people. This is a thinking factory. Sweat over it. You have nine more weeks. The motto of this class is: Why? Nay more. Do you see, sir? A thing of beauty is an expense forever, nowadays. The barber pole without the barber. Oh! it ' s so cold! I ' m not finding fault with you, I ' m finding fault with your mind. I assure you, Mr. Rogers. This is not a course in dry goods and notions. Therefore gumbo soup. Kepha! Kepha! Kepha! Aw, say! Say, do you call that a syllogism? To guess is to insult your intellect. I ' ll give you five for your good looks. Mr. Bradley, are you absent? One cannot sin without committing a moral act, in fact an immoral one. Et ita porro. Bye the bye. I have no idea but you dear. But it is — Therefore. Things, things, eternal things. Interpretatively, yes, constitutively, no. 185 Ready Money The Pol X KlkEl op Jhe Other Socialist Sassiety - 7- - Alumni Willie How [Natural ' ' NuF Ced e2::£J s. SENIOR ELECTIONS. (Totals of less than three votes ivere omitted). Most popular classmate — E. S. Farmer 29 J. M. Linehan 9 M. J. Flynn 5 A. L. Wessling 3 Classmate most likely to suceed — E. S. Farmer 21 J. B. FitzGerald 18 M. J. Flynn 3 E. A. McLaughlin 3 C. O. Halloran 3 F. W. Wennerberg .... 3 Beau Brummel — J. E. Carney 23 R. A. Boudreau 8 C. 0. Halloran 5 M. J. Flynn 5 J. J. Allston 4 R. H. O ' Brien 4 Class Grind — J. J. Curtin 34 J. B. FitzGerald 7 J. B. Sheerin 5 J. E. Burke 4 Handsomest classmate — T. E. Cotter 9 J. J. Walsh 8 J. F. Bradley 5 Most popular study — Psychology 38 English literature 9 Ethics 7 Law 5 Favorite Author — Shakespeare 10 Scott 8 Tennyson 5 Stephenson 4 Elective sj ' stem of studies — Those fa oring it numbered . . 46 Those opposing it numbered . 27 Classics as prescribed studies — Those favoring them ... 53 Those opposing them ... 13 Favorite Sport — Baseball 27 Football 9 Track 6 Tennis 4 Wittiest classmate — F. W. Wennerberg .... 24 J. L. Welch 10 E. S. Farmer 10 T. W. Galvin 3 A. L. Wessling 3 Total distance travelled per day — J. E. Dynan .... 94 miles W. F. Greeley .... 76 miles M. F. O ' Neill • ■ • 75 niiles R. A. Boudreau ... 61 miles Total distance travelled daily by the class 1724 miles 188 IN MEMORIAM. Why all this noise at old B. C, why all this awful roar? O ' Leary ' s class teams playing, the score is 4 to 4. The final inning opens, the first man up strikes out, Then Jimmie Conley nails one, it is a mighty clout, The fans are rising in their seats, a deafening yell is heard And when the dust has cleared away, Conley is safe at third. John Curtin then is passed to first, but Red Burke hits a fly And up comes Home Run Halloran resolved to do or die. The pitcher takes one look at him, then tosses four wide balls, A silence settles o ' er the field, like to a funeral pall. With three men on, and Rogers up, the game ' s as good as won — For all the Seniors need to win, is just a single run. But what ' s this cry of Hold him back! why sadness on each face, The Home Run Kid has took a lead, he ' s stealing second base. L ' envoi. In the httle country graveyard, beneath the tangled grass. Where all is still and solemn, and the hearses slowly pass. Where the ghosts and spirits wander, from dusk ' till early dawn Lies the body of Home Run Halloran who stole with three men on. William McKenney ' 15. DON ' T YOU REMEMBER. Joe Poresky ' s definition of literature. Senior admission shps. Charhe ' s speech for vice-presidency. The two lights — Pink and Red. The goat at class day. Gogan ' s rendition of the classics. Senior election. Speed, the pride of Chelsea. Senior play. Columbus Day parade. Walk down to the cars. The Mistletoe. The Mustard Seed. D — ' s return. 189 The Chronics STATISTICS Noted for Highest Ambition Most Noted Expression Allston Jack One Step To sell his Buick Is that so? Birmingham Birmie His tan shoes Vice-President Fulton Got a smoke? Bond Phil Scholarly mien Get the rent Good show last night. Boudreau Rudie Tonsorial finesse L ' Acadamie Francalse What the — ? Bradley Brad Reticence To write a book Strikes me! Brandon Ned High pomp To be a regular Say, Burke! Breath Baldy His notes To get ads You fellers! Burke Red Brightness Make good. — ? ! X ! Bums Nigger His smile To ' josh Carney Watch this step. Carney Bank Note Spats Make the 400 Put him out. Casey Case Quietness Shine at Wellesley Say; yjung fellers! Clark Jimmie His orchestra Be a Paderensky Chee! Conley Sphinx Volubility To be at ease Has ncn;. Connor John His opinions President Tammany Club Why? Conroy Cy Injured Innocence Indiana Whatd ' ya say, Breath? Cotter Tom His little Hup Own a real car Sa} ' Luce! Coyne Phil Pipe Reach Mt. Auburn By Colli .-si Curtin Jawn Grinding Be a speaker I should think. Day Jim His speeches B; on schedule Mr. Chairmin! Donnelly Don Jokes Get the dues You owe me 15 c. Duffey Duff His acting Be a pla -wright Ready Cy? Farmer Eddie Blarney Supreme Bench Say Fellows! FitzGerald, J. B. Fitz His philosophy Get it out on time Well! ! ! ! Fitzgerald, VV. A. P. Dike Tortoise shells Travel It ' s this way. Fleming Jack Smile A degree Buy a ticket. Flynn, B. Bernie Lunch Get a scoop Shut that wiidow! Flynn. M. Maurie Stylus Rival Caruso Rewrite that ! Flynn. P. Porky Beauty Swing a pick Gee Whiz! Foley Frank His suggestions Finish the writeups See! Gallagher Fish His Figure Get a hockey game I wasn ' t talking. Galvin Tom Cynicism To be with Maurice Annyhow. Garrick John Shunning publicity Stop at Lake St. I haven ' t the music. Gavin Tot Ebullitions Fourth Dimension Yes! Yes! Gillispie Jack Cheering Boom Athletics Extinguo. Greely Bill Loquacity Reach Gloucester Believe me! Halloran C. Oliver That speech Vice-President Northampton St. sure. Harrington Steve Being on the fence Maj ' or of Cambridge Say Father! Hennessy George Sideboards Peaceful quiet Newton ' s some town ! Hopkins Hoppie Dancing To get a job Where ' s Supple? Kennedy Frank Defense To escape notice I think so. Lahive Laheeve Vigilance To please Got a note? Leonard Joe Midnight oil To open up in the a.n 1. See Fitz over there? Linehan Linnie Leadership Boom B.C. We ' ll win. Lucy Luce Style Harvard Medical Eh P. Mahoney, F. Fred Specialties An A. B. Got a post? Mahoney, J. Joe Sagacity A 300 string Aw! no. 191 Noted for Highest Ambition Alost Noted Expression McCann Mac His luck Boom the business Shea says. McCarthy Bill His teeth Left guard Against your thesis, etc. McGovern Terry Stature Break mile record Coming home, Leo. ' McKenney Bill Poetry Imitate Horace I ' ve got a new one. McLaughlin Mac Orator) ' To get an L.L.D. I move. Merrigan Connie His car Selectman I had a blowout. Mihvard Frank His Art Undertaker Send in your proofs. Moran Ste e Fulton Congress The constitution says. MuUins Jimmie Vaudeville To get the dough Did I ever tell ya? Nolan Hen His B. B. Dope Write a funny column Battery for Boston. Norton Joe Ham Expert Convince A -Iike Gol ' darn it! O ' Brien Dick Experience To please faculty Yes, sir. O ' Leary Leo Filibustering Prom Report Er-r-r. O ' Neill Mike Avoirdupois To be with Fred Now, the elective course Quinlan Dick Energy Boom the Stylus In so far as. Rogers Pinkie Complexion Face front Yes Father, No. Shea Fred His farm Meet Mae By Ginger! Sheerin Kid Punctuality Maxixe Be good fellars. Smith Suarez Caps and Gowns Selectman I lost my hat. Supple Bill His quartette Shoot a pheasant Woop, Woop! Turbett John Supporting Farmer Avoid politics What ever you say. Walsh Huskie Sprinting Sporting editor Ask Breath. Ward Bill Flivver Alumni Catalogue My Dad etc. Welch Jack Comedy To entertain It happened thusly. Wennerberg Wennie Acting Own the library Say Mike! York Charlie His motions Cloud the issue I don ' t think so. 192 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Sub Turri Committee gratefully acknowledges the courtesy and encouragement given it by the faculty in general, and by Frs. Lyons, Jessup, Quirk, Fitzpatrick and Keating in particular. Jordan Marsh Company Hundreds of Boston College Men — undergraduates and alumni — have already learned of the unsurpassed buying advantages of this well and favorably known store. It is admittedly the leader of all New England ' s retail establishments — a position fully deserved and fairlv won. Two Great Buildings — Over 1,000,000 Square Feet of Floor Space — 170 Separate Selling Sections THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Frederick J. Crosby Undertaker ia-12 WARREN STREET, JUNCTION WASHINGTON ST. Excellent facilities, chapel, salesroovis, etc., auto hearse, finest equip- ment, efficient service. Telephone Rox. Ij6 — 62 The Continental . . . Boston ' ' s Greatest Clothirig Store HART SCHAFFNER MARX GOOD CLOTHES SOCIETY CLOTHES FASHION CLOTHES 651-657 Washington Street, cor. Boylston Street Federal Trust Company WILLIAM LAWRENCE BUILDING Corner Devonshire and Water Street Branch Office: Northern Avenue and D Street, So. Boston Albion F. Bemis Theodore G. Bremer John T. Burnett Hiram M. Burton Timothy E. Byrnes William J. Carlin John T. Connor Peter H. Corr William J. Daly William J. Emerson Timothy J. Falvey BOARD OF DIRECTORS John H. Gibbs John C. Heyer Samuel Hoses Timothy E. Hopkins Arthur H. James James W. Kenney John C. Kiley Frank Leveroni Lawrence J. Logan James Lumsden Joseph P. Manning officers President, Joseph H. O ' Neil Vice-Presidents, James W. Treasurer, Samuel A. Merrill Actuary and Asst. Treasurer, E. B. Lynch Asst. James M. Morrison Henry P. Nawn Charles H. Olmsted Joseph H. O ' Neil Frederick H. Payne James W. Spence John E. Stanton Charles B. Strecker George Holden Tinkham Edwin Wilcock Kenney, John C. Heyer Secretary, David Bates Secretary, C. B. Hood The Hurley Shoe Company Rockland, Mass. E. F. Hurlev Geo. A. Hurley James W. Brine Co. The Leading Athletic Outfitters 1436 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. We give your orders our personal attention. This insures your receiving exactly what you order. JVe do not substitute. We absolutely guarantee that our uniforms are the BEST made. 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COMPENSATION, AUTOMOBILE, PERSONAL ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY AND PLATE GLASS IXSURAXCE Union Suits for Men Sold by All Prominent Dealers Colonial Line (The only independent line between New England and New York) offers an Improved Passenger Senice between $2.80 wa: Boston and New York rij $5.40 Via Rail and Boat Weekdaj-s and Sundays Fast and elegant propeller steamers Concord and Lexington in Commission Every stateroom has a window Ticket OiBce, 232 Washington Street, Boston E. Ritchie, Asst. Gen. Pass. Aeent Phone: Fort Hill The Catholic Encyclopedia I am very much pleased to hear that a special edition of the Catholic Encyclopedia is to be issued under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The publishing of the Encyclopedia at a low price is a most praiseworthy project, as it will enable a great many of our Catholic people, to whom the former price was prohibitive, to own this valuable work. It is another evidence that the Knights of Columbus are living up to their high ideals and I am most happy to recommend this great enterprise and to wish it the success that it deserves. WILLIAM CARDINAL O ' CONNELL, Archbishop of Boston. The Catholic Encyclopedia is an International Work of Reference in sixteen large octavo volumes, averaging 880 pages a volume. This Encyclopedia contains extensive information in the most important branches of knowledge: History, Biography, Literature, Art, Science, Education, Philosophy, Psychology, Law, Religion. They are in reality an Encyclopedia of Civilization. It is entirely new, and the only one of its kind in any language. Every article was written especially for its pages, in accordance with directions, outlines and suggestions given by the Editors. The London Times describes its contents as knowledge now for the first time brought within the reach of every one. The work is authoritative. 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Cambridge, Mass. AIcMORROW M. BARR UNITED STATES CARTAGO College Shoes CONTRACTOR for College Men FREE AND BONDED TRUCKMAN AND FORWARDER Office, 150 Milk Street 0pp. Thompson ' s Spa All Orders will receive prompt attention 238 Washington St., Boston Telephone 2422, Boston Yours for the Home Beautiful B. A. McMAHON 7 Proprietor MORSE FURNITURE COMPANY 827 Washington St., Cor. Common St. BOSTON, MASS BEING GRADUATED One of the satisfactions of graduation days is a worthy portrait of yourself at a very important time in your personal history. Probably at no other time will your photographs be so widely exchanged. Your future portrait possibilities are in the hands of the artist who photographs you now. A word to the wise is sufficient — that word is Purdy. 145 TRF.MONT STREET. Send postal to Clerk No. 3 for sample photo- graph and particulars of special rates open to all students, scholars and teachers. Annually from May to October. PEERLESS ORCHESTRA Members of American Federation of Miuicians W. T. CROTTY JOHN J. McCARTHY 466 Somerville Ave. 331 Washington St. Somerville Somerville Tel. Somerville 3500 Tel. Somerville 359-W PETER J. BRADY Printer 1738 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Corner Massachusetts Avenue Telephone Tremont 1477-M Hotel Cumberlain NEW YORK S. W. Corner Broadway and 54TH Street. Near 50TH Street Subway Station and 53D Street Elevated Kept by a College Man HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS SPECIAL RATES EOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEAMS Ideal localion. near Theatres, Shops and Central Park New, Modern and Absolutely Firepool Most Attractive Hotel in New York Transient Rates $2.50 with Bath, and Up ■ Ten minutes wall! to thirty theatres All Outside Rooms Send for Booklet The above is a cut of a window installed in the Recitation Hall, Boston College, and designed and executed by MURPHY MILLSON 471 - 475 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. World ' s Largest Furniture Store This magnificent new building is fitted with every convenience and facility for manufacturing and distributing worth- while furniture at moderate prices. New store and new merchandise, but the same old reliable policies that for over three-quarters of a century have made Paine Furniture the standard for each succeeding generation. Paine Furniture Co, Arlington Street and St. James Avenue BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THIS BOOK PRINTED BY 2 PALMER STREET, HARVARD SQUARE Cambridge, Massachusetts TELEPHONE CAMBRIDGE 3956-M A. SHUMAN CO. THE SERVICE STORE Dutch Room RIVERBANK COURT HOTEL CAMBRIDGE END OF HARVARD BRIDGE Smart College Clothes of Foreign AND Domestic Woolens For Banquets and Dances Rich Materials Masterful Tailoring Styles that are Distinctive Telephone Cambridge 2680 Shuman Corner Boston William W. Davis. Mgr. Compliments oj JAMES H. CARNEY BOSTON ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME A Select Day School for 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 PARTS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS t ADDRESS: SISTER SUPERIOR Hill, Smith Co.. Inc. STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Loose Leaf Books Students ' Supplies 8 Milk Street, Boston Telephone Main 1590 P. B. 4 Complivients of PETTINGELL-ANDREWS COMPANY Cor. Pearl Street and Atlantic Ave. Boston, Mass. HOTEL LENOX BoYLSTON Street at Exeter Boston, Mass. luxury and economy All outside rooms Excellent cuisin Single Rooms .$2.00; with Bath 2.50 and up Double Rooms 2.S0; with Bath 3.50 and up I.. C. I ' RIOR, Man.ieci. CHARLES LOGUE BUILDING CO. 18 tremont street builders and general contractors Master Builders Association, 166 Devonshire Street Shop, Wareham Street, Boston 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. brush manufacturers for over a hundred years The Sub Turri committee takes pleasure in announcing C. J. Peters Son Co. Electrotypers and Engravers 145 High Street, Boston as the Engravers of Sub Turri, J ' ol. III. T. E. MosELEY Company SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Newest Patterns in TAN OR BLACK $5 TO . 7-5o 10% Cash Discount to Faculty and Students i6o TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Brunswick- Balke - Colleiider Co. BOWLING ALLEYS BILLIARD TABLES SUPPLIES 94-96 Washington Street Boston P. L. BURNS WEDDINGS CATERER BANQUETS 1 167 TREMONT STREET, PHONE ROXBURY 2860 BOSTON, MASS A complete line of HIGH GRADE ENGRAVING Catholic Literature FINE STATIONERY Reception and Class Day and Com- may be found at mencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Coats Matthew F. Sheehan Co. OF Arms, Crests, Monogram and Address Dies, Menus, Programs Dance Orders, Authoritative and New England ' s Leading Distinctive Styles that have that Quality Look. Church Goods House WARDS 17-19 Beach Street Boston, Mass. 57-61 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. telephone oxford 2850 EDWIN M. D ' ARCY COMPLIMENTS Interior Decorator OF A FRIEND p 100 Boylston Street., Boston rooms 1020-21-22-23 ■BOSTON Boston Studios: New York Studio: i6i AND 164 Tremont St. 306 Fifth Avenue Appointments bv phone, Oxford 8 8 or Oxford 268J The distinctive individuality of our photographs will appeal to you. They rep- resent a wonderful advance in methods — and while the elements that enter into their production are the most expensive known in the Art of Photography the cost to you will be no more than that of the indifferently made photograph. Your patronage is most cordially invited. Class Photographers for Boston College igiS Highly comviended and gratefully thanked by the Sub Tiirri Committee. Cox Sons Vining STUDENTS ' CAPS AND GOWNS 72 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Boston, May 15, 1915. Sub Turri Staff: Gentlemen: To those of your readers who are engaged in the legal profession, or others who have print- ing 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 morn- ing. 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 ad- vantage. Very truly yours, 1,22 Pearl Street E. L. GRIMES COMPANY Complivients of F. P. O ' CONNOR HENRY J. SEILER CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Established 1873 513 Tremont Street Boston Compliments of COMPLIMENTS BERNARD MALONE OF A FRIEND Corey Road and Washington Street BROOKLINE, MASS. BOSTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S. J., President ADDRESS, 761 HARRISON AVE., BOSTON. MASS. Compliments of Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTEEN Compliments of Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Compliments of Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN •We are advertised by our loving friends 6ulpeper, a. ' Protect ur Baby Safeguard him m every way. If he must be fed artificially Use the Mellins Food Method of Milk Modification -r(W(S!- mm