CiJ. ■i-f- ?71lcA c i 2 ■Hp- ' SHHIHi lftkL. i m B j ' ' M 1 .- ■H R |HP ' ! ' fti y .M. : y TV- j ' ?in : tUj oaK;le?B . ykoMXiZo- ' Sirrfck ■■!! -- -S- T '  ' -t_ d I = 2 . . FOREWORD Prompted by the sincere conviction that to every man there comes a time when he would look back upon the days of his youth, and desirous of having some record of the countless suc- cesses and happinesses crowded into these four short years, we present this most humble effort to our classmates.. To attempt to herein recount even a great part of our glories and pleasures were futile indeed; and so, we have sought to record accurately those incidents most generally remembered by us and most suggestive of other equally happy moments. Conscious, as we are, of the many imperfections which this work must possess, we feel certain that they will be overlooked, and if the book shall in the years to come, serve as a kind and happy guide to kindlier friends and happier days, then shall our efforts have not been in vain, and we shall find therein our greatest thanks. THE COMMITTEE. OUR HISTORY With a mingled sense of pleasure and pain we look back across the years to that warm, bright September morning of four years ago, when we gathered at James Street to find a dream, perhaps of years, a happy reality. Do you remember how we, one by one, blushing, smiling and perhaps nervous, presented ourselves to the Freshmen professors for inspection and instruction ? And when this formality was over we repaired to the book store (some few of us went down- town) for the books we felt were neccesary. It took but a few days to get under way. We then chose Frank Ryan as our lead er. With what great interest we translated and improved upon the Odes of Horace and the Odyssey! With what stern interest we listened to the lectures of Mr. Cox, S. J., of Fr. Lane, S. J., and of Fr. Stedler, S. J. But it would not have been consistent with the spirit of the class to devote our entire attention to our intellectual development; and so we sent our sturdy repre- sentatives on the gridiron, Buck Hurley, Leo Daley, Duffy, Kiley, Heffernan, Doc Fleming, Rogers, Fallon and Conley. On the track, Halloran, Rowan and Duffy held high the standard of the class. But not alone in these fields did we star, for Scolponeti, Hinchey, Hendricks, Mclnnis, Ryan, Atkinson, Mahoney, Gillis, Feeney and Carney brought us immeasurable glory in dramatics. We laid aside our books for one evening to show our grace in the art of dancing and in this, our first dancing party at Horticult- ural Hall, we met with the same success that has characterized our every effort. It was about this time that four of our members constituted themselves alienists and after serious pubhc discussion decided that Hamlet should not be removed to an asylum. Sophomore saw us climbing higher in the paths of glory. Loe Daley was captain of the varsity football team, and led with him from the class, Woods, Duffy, Kiley, Doc Fleming, Hurley, Killion and Halloran. Strengthened by the teachings and inspi- ration of Mr. Cox, S. J., Fr. Coveney, S. J., and Fr. Keating, S. J. we sought newer and nobler laurels and Mr. Scolponeti was awarded the prize in the oratorical contest. The pleasing stories of Mclnnis and Kenney, the excellent essays of Edwin Daly and the sweet songs of Leo Sullivan, De Celles, Fitzgerald and McHugh brought us fresh praises. And our actors — well you should have seen them, that ' s all. On the evening of November twenty-fifth a committee composed of our conscientious president, Edwin Daly, Jerry McCarthy, Atkinson, Prendergast and Gillis gave us the opportunity of enjoying our second dancing party, at Horticultural Hall, which was another triumph. Junior ! With what curiosity did ' e look forward to the intri- cacies of philosophy and the possible ignominies of those much mooted circles . However, with our characteristic determination we went on, and — well, here we are ! We chose as our leader Andy Ramisch, and a popular leader he was. After the Maine game Harry Kiley was elected captain of the football eleven and Leo Daley, Duffy, Driscoll, Gaffney and Atkinson gave him no little assistance in the many victories of the team. Leo Halloran was still B. C. ' s premier pitcher again, as in Freshman and Sophpmore, Jimmy Linnehan, Duffy, and Doc Fleming were present with their help. We also sent happy Steve Fitzgerald to hold our standards high. Harold Rowan was the gentle but zealous leader of the track team, and we were still hon- ored by the writing of De Celles, GilUs, Daly, Gerald Fitzgerald and McHugh. But the Junior Prom ! It was some time ! Just ask some of our guests at the Somerset, on the evening of February fifth and they will tell you that it was without a doubt the best Prom that the friends and students of B. C. have ever enjoyed. For this wonderful time great credit is due Mr. Ramisch, Jack Atkinson, who was chairman of the committee, Jerry McCarthy, W. Fleming Mahoney, Reynolds and Sheehan. Genial Hugh Doyle and Frank Mahoney were our able representatives in the Prize Debate and they did indeed account for themselves well. Thus our Junior ye ar came to a close. Dignified Seniors ! Visions of caps and gowns, of diplomas, of class day, of Ethics, of Psychology, and of other things without number were ours as we entered the senior class with the dignity proverbial of seniors. To have paused in our upward climb would have been un ' orthy of us. Consequently we sent Jimmie Duffy to captain the football team and with him we sent Leo Daley, Kiley, Fleming, Steve Fitzgerald and Gaffney. I need not mention their great work. Ed Daly has given us great honor as editor of the Stylus and the ' ork of Gillis, Smith, McHugh and Gerald Fitzgerald have kept us unique in the literary world. Leo Halloran, Steve Fitzgerald, Doc Fleming and Duffy have kept our stand- ard high on the diamond, and the oratory of Mahoney, Scolponeti and Joe Hurley ' ill long be remembered. As for the acting of Carney, Scolponeti, Daly, Gillis, Atkinson and others, all I can say is that to understand, you should have seen them acting. Under the able and diplomatic leadership of Bill Deacy, we have had our most successful year, and is, indeed, one of which we can justly be proud. The four short years are nearly over. Our glories I have given only in part. I might tell you of the many who have remained in the background, but without whose support little or nothing would have been accomplished. The clear, pure standard that we raised in Freshman, has been carried higher and higher, and ever pure, it will be carried higher still, till at length it shall gradually pierce even into Heaven. Joseph McHugh UTLW, He sought not to do; To do well was his aim. Successful? you ask, Look vnider his name. This is he! Who? Why, Get- Ihings-under-way Jack. He ' s the fellow that arranged such a wonder- ful time for you at our Junior Prom. Yes, Yes, the fellow with the pom- padour the girls all admired. No! No ! Not Jack — the pom- padour. Since he crossed the river into the City, they have changed the proverb, If you want a thing done right, do it your- self. It now reads, Get ' Jack ' to do it. Yes, he ' s always doing things. When he isnt scooping for Hearst, or assisting the Glee club, or playing football, or chasing ads for the Stylus, or running a Prom. he ' s studying — perhaps. Persistent plugging has made his middle name Business. He ' s booked for the top, and he won ' t be happy till he gets there. m Albert Charles Brennan A man of few words, With a most modest way, And one you can trust With your all, any day. 26 Dunmore St., Roxbury Promoter Sacred Heart (1) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Sodality (1. 2, i. 4( When we are confronted with true modesty, we must admire it. Consequently when Al came to us and became acquainted in his quiet unassuming manner, we were compelled, first to interest and then to admiration of him. Modesty, however, often leads to moroseness but such has by no means, been true of Al , for his smile, indicative of his happy dis- position and of his satisfaction with the world in general, has ever been the unyielding foe of gloom. In the heat and excitement of a class meeting, one glance at Al would be all that would be required to dispel any youth- ful desire to add to the excitement. To fully appreciate him, you must know him, and did you know him you would condemn this effort as failing to picture him with justice. Such a pleasant dis- position, such self-restraint, and such modesty, coupled with abiUty, persistence and patience give us ample assurance that Al ' s future is indeed a bright one, and in the fulness of this assurance we rejoice. Jeremiah Francis Brennan, 58 Dustin St., Brighton Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Literary Com. (2) Chairman Literary Com. (4) Asst.-Bus. Mgr. Stylus (3) Bus.-Mgr. Stylus (4) Class Day Com. (3) If you ever have a paper, That doesn ' t seemto pay, Get Jerry ; he ' ll improve it. Note the Stylus of to-day. Were you to stroll out to Uni- ver sity Heights some afternoon and ask for Mr. Brennan, you ' ould most certainly be told that he was up in the Stylus room. There on the door you would find a card which read This is my busy day keep out ! But did you but offer to pay a back subscription, ■Jerry would smile upon you H from his throne of ledgers and checks, and would invite you to H a chair and a cigar — perhaps, and would then proceed to talk m business. To Jerry the present excellent financial condition of B the Stylus is due. Possessing, as he does, the merited praise of H classmates and professors alike, his opinion has no little strength, B and by reason of it, he has created many arguments as to superior B advantages of a busines career over professional life, in which J Jerry is a firm behever. Faithful and energetic in his work at H college, he is bound to succeed in the world of business. m Paul Henry Bruning, 17 Ruthven St., Roxbury Class Day Com. (4) Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) IXOUS (1, 2. 3. 4) On this page you behold the comely features of one Paul H. Bruning of Roxbury, and a pop- ular member of the class of 1916. Paul has, during the last four years, modestly kept himself in the back- ground. In other words, Paul is one of the quiet members of whom the class boasts. Let me assure you, that we really have a few of this rare species. However, Paul ' s complacent smile and his wonderfully cheerful nature have se- cured for him the friendship and regard of his classmates. Those who know him well, will tell you that he possesses a sense of humor and a wit that in its depth and pleasantry is unique. We are confident that Paul will succeed m his chosen profession and that his career therein will bring added glory to Alma Mater Quiet and unassuming, With a character very strong, Paul ' s friendship ' s worth while having; It ' s as good as the day is long. and his class. ■Milo Patrick Burke, Beauty, grace and lateness Have given Milo fame. Lazy? you may ask me. No, Pep ' s his middle name. 33 Hillcrest Av., Montello Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) E To those who have not had the honor of belonging to this ilhis- trious class, it may come as a sur- prise to learn that we have had Milo in our midst for four years. Be not alarmed. It is not Venus de Milo; just Milo from Brockton, whose masculine beauty rivals that of Apollo, we are told. Milo is noted for two things, his music and his unbroken list of late arrivals. Brockton ' s citizens tell us that his music is wonderful, and surely they are all honorable men. The fact that Milo is wanting in punctuality may be attributed to two things. In the first place he has ever sought to be individual and in this he has certainly been successful. Second- ly, he comes in to school on the New York New Haven and Hartford. Underneath a non-chalant appearance, however, there is that depth of character that will find the measure of true worth in success. A bit of a wit, With a talent tliat ' s grand; If you ' ve seen him act, You must understand. William Linus Carney, 21 Elmwood Park, Maiden Oratorical Contest (4) Passion Play (4) Shakesperian Dramatics (1, 2 . 3. 4) Fulton (.1. 4) Marquette (2) Senior Class Play (3) Commencement Speaker (4) Here ' s a funny fellow; an actor kj - and a humorist of no small power. H|k M A villianous character he was — in Richard the Third and as Judas, but he ' s more the goodly villian is just plain Bill . For its a crime to pun ish people in the way he does. (Pardon the attempt at imi- itation. It must be a gift.) Why is May fifth } When was Colleen Bawn ? Under the smelling chemistry the roasted peanut stands. Thus the villian acts. To those who have been privileged to sit near his throne, the most serious and gloomy hours have been a reign of joy. But for that keen, refreshing wit, that dry geniality and sternly good manhood we are mighty glad that Male has been amongst us. smile. There ' s a place in the sun for the man with a 24 Edward Aloysius Coffey, 833 Union St., Salem Marquette (1. 2) Class Football (2) Treasurer (2) Chairman Cap and Gown Com. (4) Fulton (2, 3) Chairman Outing Com. (2) Chairman Inter-Collegiate Com. (-t) Class Outing Com. (3) Treasurer of Athletic Association (4) At the first roll-call in Freshman, the class sat up and took notice when it heard the name Edward Coffey. We were immediately prejudiced in his favor, for we are all fond of that stimulating bev- erage. To be sure we like hot coffee better than cold coffee, a fact which Ed knew; ever since, H he has been bubbling over to such a degree that we have continued ■to sit up and take notice. The idol of Salem, be it known, has a H penchant for politics which he has demonstrated to the electorate H of that old Colonial town, and we all recognize in his brilliant smile, his diplomatic hand-shake and his fervid oratory, which has ■often been demonstrated in class meetings. Ed has always in- E sisted upon strict adherence to parliamentary procedure. A thor- g ough student, a proven athlete and a possessor of a fine disposition, g Ed is certainly marked for success. A lover of order, Refreshing and sweet; A pol of the first rank. Both wise and discreet. m James Peter Collins, 22 Eleanor St., Chelsea Vice-President St. Vincent de Paul I XOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) , , Here is one of the most thought- ful members of the class. This is the writer ' s opinion, gathered from a scrutiny of his activity for four years. Jimmie is always men- tioned by his class-mates with a respect which, upon the pleasure of intimacy, ripens into admira- tion. His college life has been, to be sure, rather uneventful; indeed, from his college career, one might conclude that he is of a retiring disposition. He is however, far from diffident. He has devoted himself assiduously to his studies, has read the comitless books suggested by the professor and has received an English style much to be envied. In a short while Jimmie shall leave us, to regale the citizens of the garden city of the Common- wealth with some small portion of the wisdom which he has gleaned in four years, and we are confident that, in the years to come, B. C will boast of Jimmie as one of her sons illustrious. Pensive and unruffled, Jimmie goes about his work; Give him some hard position And you know he ' ll never shirk. Edward Aloysius Corrigan, 121 Bellvale St., Maiden Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Track (2) IXOUS (1,2, .3, 4) A lover of Linden, A right loyal son, He trots back to Linden, As soon as he ' s done. It is uncommon experience to meet an individual whom men catalogue as possessing but or- dinary ability and talent. And often the same individual, upon closer examination, rises higher and higher in your estimation, and you then realize the injustice of first impressions. Such an individ- ual is our friend, Ed. He is one of the few among us who do not believe in cramming , and this because he never needs to. A perpetual advocate of consistent daily work, Ed when the holidays come, lays aside his books and enjoys himself. Some of OLir unsophisticated members have called him Hank because he comes from that place called Linden. The aforesaid facetious youth have twitted him about the cows and roosters and the boys back hvim ; but Hank — pardon me, Ed observes that they either have never explored Linden or they don ' t know a good thing when they see it. Whatever Linden be, however, we will agree that if she is not on the map at present, Ed will put her on. Daniel Leo Daley, 92 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester Fulton (3, 4) Class Secretary (1) Class Basketball (1) Asst.-Mgr. Track (3) Sub Turri Com. (4) History Prize (3) Class Day Com. (4) Varsity Football (1, 2, 3. 4) Captain Varsity Football (2) Student Council (2. 3, 4) Class Treasurer (3) Manager Track (4) Fulton Prize Debate Com. (4) Sophomore Banquet Com. (2) It is the unusual man who dis- tinguishes himself in Freshman. Leo did. It seems Leo had the temerity to appear as a candidate for the football team. His success.? Lie was captain of the team in the following year. Leo could lead, but he also could follow, and for the next two years he offered his size and his brains to better the team, and thereby add to the laurels of Old B. C. Not in athletics alone did Leo shine, but in class he was among the best. He was then chosen to manage the track team, and in spite of difficulties and conditions most discouraging he has given us a team that is both a credit to himself and to the college. The patience and the persistence which he has shown will surely find their reward in a successful career. The patience of a Daniel, A lion ' s power, too, Can not be passed unnoticed; Success is Leo ' s due. 28 Ill George Clark Daley, 12 Concord Square, Boston Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (1.2) = Yes, this is George, the champion ivory-tickler of the college. In June he will receive with the rest of us the degree A. B. This will be his second, for long ago he was awarded the degree M. P. which, interpreted means master pianist. Given George seated at the piano, there follows a crowd of admirers to listen to some real music. In addition to bearing with dignity and honor the above mentioned degree, George has been noted for his cravats. He seems to have been a genius for wearing neckties in perfect contrast with the weather and the matter being treated in class. However, if a good nature and a generous spirit are assets of a great value in life, George is certain to be a winner, for therewith is he most eminently blessed. Here ' s a boy whose manner ' s as sweet As the melodies he plays. He never could meet with failure we know, For you ' d have to like his ways. 29 Edwin Aloysius Daly 468 Massachusetts Ave., Boston Marquette (2) Class President (2) Fulton (3. 4) Stylus (3, 4) Student Athletic Council (2) Editor-in-chief Stylus (4) Shakesperian Dramatics (2. 3, 4) Fulton Executive Com. (4) Passion Play (4) Class Baseball (2) Class Historian (4) When Ed stepped into the room, way back in Freshman, there was a noticeable rehef, for had this blushing, smihng, talk- ative youth failed to appear, the class would indeed have been in- complete. So favorable an impres- sion did Ed create upon his class- mates, that he was later elected to the presidency of Sophomore, and of his administration the class is proud. At this time, however, he decided to turn his ability in another direction, and there flowed from his pen such excellent articles, that his choice as editor of the Stylus was indeed merited, and his later work has proved it to have been a happy one. It might be gathered from what has been said that Ed is painfully thoughtful. Not so. Ed has never taken any situation with more seriousness than was absolutely demanded, and Ed be it remembered, is some society hit . Now, dear reader, don ' t these quahties mark him for success? I leave it to you. ' ou have missed a little treasure, If you ' ve missed the words he penned But tho ' he ' s good at writing, He ' s better as a friend. William Joseph Daly, 225 Parsons St., Brighton Yes, prize after prize, Has been his every year; Of ' William ' s ' success. None that knows him could fear. Promotor Sodality (4) Premium Political Economy (3) Medal Classics (2) Medal Classics (1) Philosophy Medal {3) Marquette (1, 2) Premium Evidences (2) Premium History (1) Bill , as he is popularly known, is a product of Brighton which sends many of her distinguished sons to this college. And a wel- come addition is Bill . He ab- solutely refuses to be taken by surprise on any philosophical point. Many keen minds have at- tempted to do so without success. None of us remembers to have seen Bill fail in a study. He is also a speaker of no mean ability. We all remember his entertaining speeches in the Marquette Debating Society. With his versatility he has been able to talk intelligently upon any subject that might be brought up for discussion. With that energy and ability that has characterized his efforts in the past, with that happy disposition that he has always possessed, Bill must inevitably be successful in any work which he may choose to undertake. J ames Louis Davey, 28 Bon St., Salem, Mass. Sodality (1. 2. 3, 4) 1 XOUS (1. 2. 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) The delegation from Salem is a jovial group, and Jirii is their droll spokesman. Now Ji is an excellent student and a mathe- matician of no mean calibre, yet in the midst of the most serious lecture he can find time for some pleasant laugh-provoking remark, after which he will return to his work. His gift of humor is won- derful and the many pleasant ar- guments which he has started in S the delegation from the Witch City have been a source of joy H which we shall long remember. As a student he has brought us P: honor; as a classmate he has given us no little entertainment; as a M friend he has given us reason to rejoice and to wish him in his B future undertakings a long life in which to enjoy great success. To smile and never Harbor care, Has been his proverb. He ' s there . 32 William Jeremiah Deacy, 51 Fern St., Lawrence IXOUS (1, 2, 3. 4) Class Secretary (3) Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Standing Com. (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Banquet Com. (2) St. Vincent De Paul (4) Class President (4) It is indeed a pleasure to be able to present to you, dear reader, the President of the Class of 1916. By his diplomacy and clever manage- ment the class has gained its great- est laurels during the past year. But Bill did not jump into the limelight suddenly; from the very day he entered college he put forth the very best that was in him to make our class the greatest boast of Alma Mater. We all remember how Bill gave us the benefit of his keen intellect, of his strong character, and of his noble ideals during the four years that he has spent in our midst. With a genial disposition that the most difficult task could not eradicate, with an astute mind, and a wholesome humor, Bill ' s presence among us has been one which we shall not soon forget; and we wish, that in his every future endeavor he may meet with the same success that has been his during his college course. With a smile that never ' anished, Every college task he ' d scan ; But the thing we most remember Is the fact that he ' s a man. ai Leander Thomas DeCelles, 46 Ware St., Somerville St. Vincent de Paul (4) Stylus(2. .?, 4) About three weeks after we had assembled as Freshmen, this jovial youth appeared, somewhat late, it is true, but for that reason all the more welcome. The class would indeed have been incom- plete without him. Leander is very well kno N ' n to the readers of the Stylus to whose pages he has been a constant contributor during his entire course. An omnivorous reader, he is part- icularly well- versed in Greek mythology, with which knowledge he has often astounded us. His inexhaustible supply of wit has prevented any class becoming at all dry or monotonous. With a pleasant mixture of humor and seriousness, Leander has won a place in our hearts, and we . shall not soon forget the happy hours we have spent in his company. We presume to prognosticate that this facetiously fascinating fellow will devote himself to literary pursuits, and we will watch his progress in this field closely and confidently. A poet with a brilliant wit, A humorist of fame, And ah to versatility, Why that ' s his middle name. Charles Edward DeLorme, 368 Hildreth St., Lowell Shakesperean Dramatics (3, 4) Secretary Glee Club (4) Class Day Com. (4) Passion Play (i Tennis Team (3 Gentle reader, you are privileg- ed to view on this page the feat- ures of Charles DeLorme, better known as Charley . Charley , it is true, is not a native of the College ' if I may so use the word; he was formerly loyal to Holy Cross. But B. C, called and Charley deserted his first love and answer- ed her call. Thus it came about that in our Junior year we rejoiced in the reception of a new member, and we have been rejoicing ever since, for Charley has made good , not alone in his class work and dramatics, but also in friendship. He has been tested and has not been found wanting in the qualifications for manhood and fellowship. May success attend him in his future activities, in which he will find his class- mates greatly interested; and in the years to come we shall expect from him additional honor to the now numerous glories of our class and our college. A chemist of note, An actor of plays, Success that is great. Shall crown all his days. ■I Henry Leo Doherty, 27 Montvale Ave., Stoneham Sweet songs we have heard, From Stoneham ' s fair son. And we grudge not the place, In our hearts that he ' s won. Beadle (1) Shakesperean Dramatic; Treasurer Fulton (4) Class Baseball (1. 2, 3) Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4) 2, 3. 4) Fulton (3, 4) Class Football (2. 3) Vice Pres. St. Vincent de Paul {4) There is a common persuasion that the hfe of a student makes a man grow thin, and there are even those who beheve that earnest- ness of purpose is revealed by sobriety of expression. We can, however, find no better example than our friend from Stoneham to show that these opinions cer- tainly permit of exception. This big, handsome fellow is as happy as the day is long and his merry laugh is a delight to every one of us. But his music ! For four years he has blended his voice with the harmonies of our splendid Glee Club, and we have de- rived no small amount of pleasure from his sweet solos. Harry is not only musical, but he is also a splendid student, and an actor of no mean talent. His, is a disposition that glories in accom- plishment, and is satisfied to have others glean the praise for his achievements. Never to boast Of his deeds, was his motto; Will one of his type Be successful? He ought to. Patrick Joseph Donovan, 1 1 Leon St., Roxbury Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2. 3.4) Pat — for thus we have known him — came to the College with the avowed intention of studying and he has certainly lived up to his intention. He is one of those chaps who do a great deal, but never speak of what they do. True, our class may, with sincer- ity and truth, boast of many very conscientious and studious mem- bers, but none of them are more thorough or consistent than Pat . Like many other members, Pat hails from Roxbury; not that we hold this against them, for that is not their fault, but we cite it only in congratulation of this district. Pat has been, at all times, a cheerful companion, and when he leaves us for his chosen career, we are confident that he will make a name for himself. A very happy feilow, Is Steve , as all admit; His quiet, thoughtful manner, Is sure to make a hit . William Stephen Downey, 408 Orchard St., New Bedford Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1. 2, 3,4) Though it isn ' t commonly known, in justice to the prestige of a less than modest village, Steve comes from New Bedford. That is he, fours ago, came from this whale of a town, and he has since returned there only at rare intervals, and then, only to show the natives how improved he was by his stay in the big City, and to replenish his supply of clean collars and kale . Steve has been content to leave the talking and bossing to others. The honors that are his were unsought and but incidental to his doing well what he had entered upon. And so is he marked by his honorable mentions as well able to carry through whatever he may elect. What better could be said ? Nothing; and so, in the years to come we shall surely find him honored and respected by the world, as he now is by his classmates. 38 Hugh Leo Doyle, 3 Green St., Newburyport Maiquette (2) Sociality (I, 2, 3. 4) Secretary.-Treasurer of Class (2) Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Prize Debate (3) FiiltDn Intercollegiate Team (3) President Fulton (4) Don ' t flatter yourself that you know this illustrious class until you become acquainted with the sage from Newburyport. He is, indeed, a most affable and gra- cious fellow, and one of the best talkers it has been our good fortune to meet. Before the cock crows thrice each morning in that faraway hamlet, this ambitious youth is leaving Newburyport for the city of culture. After we had survived the first six months of our Freshman year, we had a mock trial in which our friend Hugh was accused of riding through the first term on a horse , and although Hugh was found guilty, and in spite of the guilty look he wore, we feel certain that the jury was prejudiced. As he has been a good student, an earnest worker, and a pleasant companion, so too, will he find his future life one of happiness. He was fine at keeping records, As an orator he ' s good. But his calm, sweet disposition, Well — I ' d tell you if I could. m 59 A reticent youth, With a joy-making smile. If you ' re looking for thought, Talk to Frank for a while. Francis Joseph Driscoll, 7 Sherman Square, Charlestown Varsity Football (3) Class Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4) Newman Academy (3) CI; Foottall (1. 2) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) It is customary to call Seniors dignified because they usually are dignified; but the representative from Charlestown was as dignified when lie entered the classic halls of this instiution as any Senior could be upon the day of gradua- tion. Frank has been a great reader and a better listener. With a taste for pure literature he has spent many hours in the library and he has acquired therefrom an erudition greatly to be envied. When, in a class meeting we strenuously air our grievances, Frank listens with patience and smiling, sifts the evidence, digesting the facts and awaiting the time when he can form his opinion with due reflection. We feel confident that Frank ' s future is certain of being one big bundle of successes. Francis Aloysius Duffey, Silence is golden , The motto dotli read. Here is a gold mine, And gold mines succeed. 39 Iron Hill, E. Weymouth Marquette (1, 2) Sodality Class Baseball Dramatis (!) It is, indeed, a pleasure to pre- sent to you the illustrious gentle- man whose portrait adorns the upper corner of this page. Frank as born and reared on the shores of Whitman ' s Pond in the eastern part of the ancient town of Wey- mouth. He was graduated from the local high school of the town, and since then has spent a consid- erable part of his time in the halls of Boston College and consid- erably more time en route . During the summer vacations, Frank has presided in the local emporium and has been known to visit the beach . In his modesty, he has refrained from any active participation in many of the college activities but in spite of this he has been a loyal rooter for Alma Mater at all times. In the four years during which he has been among us we have formed a most favorable impression of him, and we feel certain of his future success. James Lawrence Duffy, 93 Kirkland St., Cambridge Varsity Football (1. 2. 3, 4) Captain (4) Varsity Track (1, 2. i) Varsity Ba-eball (3. 4) Vicc-Pres. Class (3) Fulton (4) Student Athletic Council (4) Fult T Prize Debate Com. (4) Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) Yes, this is Jimmy . That witty, smiHng, happy star of Boston College, of whom you all have heard so much. If you will but glance above this biography you will receive some idea of how active Jimmy has been since he has been in the college. Some folks have an idea that all athletes are low in their studies; if this be true, then Duff is an exception to the rule. Although he has been such a very big factor in athletics, he has been almost indispensible to the class, for his keen ' it and joy-making laughter have shown us the silver Uning of many a dark hour. By his singular character, and winning way, he has made very many friends who join in wishing him success. A happy fellow, Unruffled by care, In the game of the world, You will find J ' mmie there ' 42 Joseph Lawrence Dunn, 76 Lovell St., No. Weymouth Class Baseball (1. 2, 3) Dramatics (1) Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) IX0US(1,2) Marquette (1) Gentlemen, the portrait that adorns this page is that of the second member of Our Weymouth Trio, Joseph L. Dunn. Joe , hav- ing been graduated from Wey- mouth High School in 1912, enter- ed the portals of old B. C. in the fall of that year, and has been en- tering B. C ' s portals on time, with but rare exceptions, ever since. His cheerful, quiet ways and his sterling qualities have won for him during the last four years the esteem and friendship of his classmates. He has, however, one fault (?), he is inclined to under-estimate his own ability (a rare faiUng in these days.) We know not what the work is to which Joe will devote himself in the future; but this we do loiow that his chosen work will be well done and his hfe will continue to reflect credit on his college and his class. With a way you ' d have to like, And a smile that makes you guess. In the future years, I ' m sure, He will prove a grand success. 43 Philip Roche Dwyer, 1 Rogers Place, Salem Marquette (1, 2) Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4) When the delegation from Salem arrived we all noticed among them, one tall, smiling, non-chalant individual, and we were at once most favorably im- pressed. It did not take us long to become acquainted. Until he had arrived, our class was want- ing in one element, the weu ' d; and in Phil , we found it most re- markably well supplied. But his voice — whole legions of the great and well-nigh unnumbered dead, would fain rise in recognition of it ! Phil is a master of English, but there is one question he will never ask; How are you feeling } for, be it known he is one of Salem ' s most prominent undertakers. Our associations with him have been most happy and he will be always certain of our lasting friendship. His voice and his build, Are wonderful. Yes, And his manner so kind. Must bring him success. 44 Here is yet another of Brighton ' s sons, who have crossed the border each morning and spent the day with us. Dido — for it is by this name that we have called him — is noted for two things, his size and his non-chalance. As to the first, it has been a source of no small wonder to us that one whose legs were so short could travel so fast, and, believe me, Dido can travel some ! He re- fuses to worry and, the more serious the trouble, the more vehe- mently and sincerely does Dido say I should worry! What the future holds for him in the line of careers, we do not know but we can say that one of his character will never be a failure. His form is unique, His character ' s strong, liut say! If I am a judge He ' ll make him a name, some day. The keenest of wits, And a courage bold, His friendship we ' ve found More precious than gold. Gerald Gushing Fitzgerald, 30 Bellevue Av., Cambridge Sodality (I, 2. 3, 4) Marquette (1. 2) Fulton (3. 4) Stylus Board (3, 4) Treas. Sub Turri (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3. 4) Marquette Treas. (2) Debating Team (4) Class Treas. (4) Class Prophet (4) There are many happy hours in our college course for which we can thank Ged . With a natural and most commendable desire to find out the reasons for things, and with a wit of more than aver- age worth, he has enlivened in no small degree many a lecture that might otherwise have been pain- fully serious. Humor, some one has said, is the appreciation of the incongruity of things, and Ged ' s keen mind would notice these incongruities with such rapidity that — well ask any member of the class about it! A man possessed of the most lofty ideals, with the grit and intellectual acumen capable of reaching them, Gerald ' s future is assured. We are glad to have known him, and with a sincere confidence in him we say Good Luck ! !lllllllllllll Stephen Edward Fitzgerald, 15 Sargent St., Dorchester I XOUS (3, 4) Sodality (3, 4) Passion Play (4) Varsity Ba:eball (3, 4) In spite of the numerous laurels that Steve had won at Notre Dame, he packed his grip one fine day, and came back to receive our glad ' clcome. As a pitcher on the varsity baseball team and as a member of the football team, Steve has, since his arrival, served his Alma Mater well and faithfully. But not alone in ath- letics did he shine, for, although he did not appear before the public, yet he was one of big noises in the passion play; in fact, we might say that he was the big noise. How. ' Why he was the fellow who furnished the thunder. Steve , however, is chiefly noted for his unusually kind and cheerful disposition, and these qualities and powers, blended into a happy harmony, must inevitably make for success. Here ' s a type that ' s rare, In these selfish days. Who finds something good In each one to praise. Harold Joseph Fleming, Given a thing to do, He ' d find the way; And after all is said, Wiiat lietter could we say? 65 Plympton St., Waltham Hockey Team (1) Chairman Smoker Co Class Day Com. (1) Sub Turri Com. (4) In September, 1912, this fair haired youth breezed into Boston from Waltham, and after inspect- ing the surroundings decided to stay with us. He immediately set to work to make a name for him- self, not that he sought glory, but that, possessed as he was of a genuine college spirit, he sought, by lending his assistance and support to every activity, to make the name of Boston College better known. During the Summer he has found his recreation in hard work, and has returned to us every Fall, with newer ideas and nobler ideals and has gone to w ork with the zeal that has characterized his every undertaking. A man of maturity, an affable and genial companion, and a care- ful student, he will leave us soon, but he shall take with him our Ivindest wishes and our sincere confidence in him. William Francis Fleming, To that man who can smile When life seems blue, There ' s but success ahead; For Doc its due. 254 Washington St., Brighton Varsity Football (I. 4) Varsity Baseball (4) Varsity Track(l) Fulton (3, 4) Behold, gentle reader, the pride of Brighton, famous drop-kicker and winner of one of the greatest football games in B. C. ' s history ! Doc is essentially a student, but, for the sake of recreation he has shown his athletic prowess. The fact that he lives in Brighton, makes him one to be envied, not that we love Brighton more, but that we love the journey, which the majority of us make each morning, less. Doc , however, has but a few minutes ' walk to and from the College. Thus he is given more time to spend in the performance of his social duties. O yes, Doc is a busy man socially. As we have known him in the past four years, he is a keen, humorous and big-hearted companion and he ' s built for success. 49 James Aloysius Friel, With a stove-pipe hat, A cigar and cane, they say. He ' ll rule every pol In the state, some day. 36 Bellerica St., Boston Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) Class Baseball ( 1 ) ch Academy (.S) Fulton (4) Ward Eight of Boston has many just claims to distinction, but no claim is more just than the one she has because of Jimmie . How often and with what indes- cribable joy have we known him to rise, and with thumb and fore- finger searching in his vest pocket for some mysterious thing he never found, treat us to an oration that would have made Cicero sit up and take notice. Jim was al- most an unknown quantity until his Sophomore year when we began to study rhetoric, and lo! he blossomed as the rose and never, since then, has he lost his freshness. We have always found him diplomatic, jovial and sincere and, with such qualities he will succeed in his chosen career. Charles Barromeo Gaffney, 289 Broadway, Cambridge IXOUS (1. 2, 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Fulton (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) Charlie is one of tlie repre- sentatives in this class from Cam- bridge, of which there are many. His smiling countenance and jovial qualities have won for him many friends, both in school and outside. We feel sure that he will not be ensnared by failure, for a person possessing such qualities as his, seems called to higher things. A good student he has J always been, faithful in his studies, B and has attained to a great degree of success . But there is ■another thing that we have always looked to Charlie for, and ■that is the little leaflet that he brings around every month. H Throughout his four years at college, he has been a promoter in ■the Apostleship of Prayer, and has performed his work in a most H faithful manner. He has always stood ready to perform any task m for church or school, and these qualities which he has developed H in his work will surely bring him success in the line of activity ■that he chooses to follow. To act, And of one ' s action nothing say. Is what Will make Charles famous some fine day Leo Aloysius Gallagher, 317 Howard St., Rockland IXOUS (1, 2, 3. +) Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Chairman Oratorical Contest Com. (4) Sodality (1,2) Class Day Com. (4) When one will sacrifice the time that it takes to travel in from Rockland every morning, and out again every afternoon, and endure the mconveniences of such travels for four years, there is something noble in him. Leo has done this for four years. He has been par- ticularly noted for his blush. This same blush may mean his down- fall, for there is one sex that simply adores a blushing boy. In the time which he has spent with us, Leo has proved himself to be of a most amiable disposi- tion, strong of character and a friend worth while having. We are altogether in the dark as to his future career, but, whatever it be, we are certain that he will represent us well. Blushing, bashful, Smiling, kind. Success abundant Will he find. 52 John Joseph Garvey, 445 Main St., Cambridge IXOUS {1, 2, 3, 4) Class Baseball (2) Sodality (1. 2. 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) In history ' s pages, Has he spent many days; In history ' s pages, Will be written his praise. Here is still another Cantabrig- ian who after spending four years at the High School entered Boston College and there spent another four years. Yes, Jack is one of those little youngsters in knee breeches who entered Boston College High School eight years ago. And he has indeed spent those years well, for we know of no deeper student than John. His forte is history. Away back in H Mr. Cox ' s Sophomore history class he was the winner of the J prize, and it was some distinction, too, for the winner was hard g pressed for honors by the many other distinguished historians g who have honored the class by their presence. So if you wish to B find out anything in the historical Une, just consult John, and we g assure you that you will receive the information that you seek, g But do not think for a moment that he has confined his deep g studies to history. He is a true scholar, but it was in history that g his star scintillated with particular brilliancy. His knowledge of g the classics is very extensive, and his speculations in philosophy m have been surpassed by none. To one possessing such a mind g and having such a deep insight into things, success seems ■already assured. Patrick Leo Geary, A gentleman always, As a friend, he ' s a peach ; With power and manner Great heights he will reach. 121 Florida St., Ashmont Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1. 2. 3, 4) Dear reader, on this page you view the features of one Patrick L. Geary, a gentleman, who has journeyed during the last four years back and forth between the sacred halls of Boston College and his home. ' Pat , as we, his friends, are privileged to call him, is one of the quiet, unobtrusive chaps of the class. Not that Pat is not cheerful — for he is, — but he has never appeared to be looking for trouble, as some of his classmates whom we might mention are apt to be. Nevertheless, during the four years of work and play that Pat has been one of us, we have come to know him as a worthy member of the Class, a man with the qualities that make for success, and we join in wishing him the best of good luck and a long and useful life. Frederick James Gillis, 23 Cameron St., Dorchester A smile, and then a thousand more. That ' s Freddie as he ' s seen; Now take the very depth of thought, That ' s what he ' s really been. Stylus (3, 4) Sodality (1. 2.3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul Pres. (4) Fulton {3, 4) Sub Turri (4) Pres. Soph. A (2 Marquette (1, 2) Pres, Marquette (2) Vice-Pres. Fulton (4) This is a remarkable picture of a remarkable fellow. Its that big word because it just like him, as he ' s never been seen — painfully serious. And its really a shame we haven ' t money enough to produce this page in colors, and so bring out in all due splendor that auburn, nay brown, or rather, titian, at any rate beautiful (for so the feminine eye does judge) head of hair; than which of none more brilliant do we boast. And would again, that our photographer had caught him as himself, for then you would be assured of here seeing Freddie as in memory we shall always remember him — smiling. A cheery countenance, a healthy laugh, a large heart make Fred a winner of the Glad Game ; and for the very many happy hours that he has spent among us during the past four years, we are indeed happy to have known him. Dennis Aloysius Haggerty, With the soundest of minds, In the frame just as sound, He ' s built for success, And there he ' ll be found. 10 Fox St., Dorchester Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3,4) • Gentle reader, we wish we were not so restricted as regards space for we have here a big subject to treat of, namely our class strong man, Dennis Haggerty. That Denny is the real thing as regards physical prowess, the writer can bear witness, speaking from personal and, we may add, painful experience. That Denny is also there in his studies, his marks give ample proof. While should you, gentle reader, doubt as to his place in the hearts of his classmates, just ask the next one you chance to meet. Like all good men, Denny has a hobby, travel. He is a cheerful, quiet but hard worker and we can see but one thing ahead for him, success. We are glad to have known him, and we shall expect from him, in the years to come, newer laurels to add to the many our class already possesses. His clear, cool head Has won many a game; Success is his, Whatever his aim. Leo Vincent Halloran, 125 Hollis St., Framingham Varsity Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4) Varsity Track Team (1,2) Yes, this is Halloran, B. C. ' s Premier Pitcher for some four years and a distinguished member of the Class of ' 16. Leo, as you probably are already a yare, came to B. C. from Framingham High in the Fall of 1912 with a great reputation as a twirler. Needless to say in the ensuing years he has added to his pitching laurels, and better still he has won for himself the respect and friendship of his For Leo can perform in the role of His quiet, un- We classmates and associates friend and student as well as on the diamond, assuming manliness is appreciated by all who know him do not doubt that his future will be bright. Each thing he did, Was well done in the past, The very friends he made, Will now forever last. George Kenneth Hendrick, 330 Newtonville Av., Newtonville Marquette (1. 2) Secretarj- Marquette (2) Chairman Marquette Dance Com. (2) Fulton {3, 4 Vice-Pres. Class (4) First Censor Fulton (4) Chairman Prize Debate Com. (4) Chairman Class Day Com. (4 It is now my duty to present to you one of our most popular classmates; and a difficult task it is, not to find something to say of him, but in so httle space to say enough of so noble a fellow. In every branch of College activity, George has had a hand; every day found him busily engaged in some- thing that would bring glory to our class; every task assigned to him — and there were many— was not merely done, but carefully done. Fearless in his denunciations of what he thought was wrong or inadvisable, most energetic in the support of everything we ever undertook, ever sincere but ever diplomatic he holds not only the respect but the firm friendship of faculty and class, and in his future career he has our best wishes for and our confidence in his singular success. Ever ready in a pinch A helping hand to lend, In each one that he meets, He finds another friend. Francis Kent Hinchey, 42 Newton St., Waltham Shakesperean Dramatics (1) Cap and Gown Com. (4) Glee Club (1.2,3,4) Chairman Executive Com. Glee Club (4) Still another member of the Glee Club we have to introduce, Frank Hinchey. His voice — well, you ' d have to hear him to under- stand. But Frank ' s stronghold is not music. He is noted for his consistency, accuracy and system in studying. Seldom, if ever, he has come to class unprepared, and his suceess is, in its greatness, sur- passed only by his disposition. Quiet and unassuming, he goes about his work, whether it be phil- osophy or music or chemistry; and speaking of chemistry, Frank is ' ' some chemist. During the time that he has been with us, he has made every member of the class his friend, and those friends wish him in his future career, whatever it may be, every success. 59 John Edward Hopkins, To sing and by his singing please, Is Hoppie ' s aim; To judge him by the Glee Club — He ' s sure to make a name. 68 Bon ford St. Lawrence French Academy IJ) Class Baseball (1. 2. 3) Varsity Football (4) Class Football (2) Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Pres. and Leader (4) Fulton (4) Pops Com. (3) Class Day Com. (3) Class Day Com. (4) John, or Jack , (take your choice) not only comes from South Lawrence but admits it. Hoppy had intended to enter Dartmouth, but Dartmouth ' s loss was our gain, for in him we have found a real genius. For three years he lent his charming voice to the Glee Club, and when at the begmning of his Senior year, his talents were fully appreciated, he was chosen Leader of the Glee Club, and to him the success of this organization is to be attributed. He has ever proved himself a loyal, energetic and unselfish classmate. His work in the chem- istry laboratories and in the biological laboratory is evidence enough of his worth as a student. It may have seemed that at times his noble work for Alma Mater was not sufficiently clearly recognized, but this is not the case and he shall receive his merited reward in success. 60 Joseph James Hurley, Here ' s a wit, And a student, too; For such a one. Success is due. 65 Dewey St., Dorchester Fulton Prize Debate (4) Vicc-Pres. Fulton (4) Fulton (3. 4) Sub Turri Repres. (2) Class Orator (4) Dratorical Contest (1) Marquette (1, 2) Fulton Lit. Com. (3) Tennis Team (3) It is a pleasant task to intro- duce our class orator. The class would certainly have been want- ing in something of pep had Joe not been with us, and the Schoolmen would have lost a staunch defender. Many a dark hour has been turned into one that, for the pleasure it afforded us, will long be remembered by his mastery of the art of repartee. Like Ramsay Wright, he is a man who insists upon system and that system has characterized his every undertaking. An orator of wonderful ability, he has given us very able representation on the platform, and as a student he has astounded us by his in tellectual brilliance. We are proud that he has been with us, and he takes with him when we part the best wishes of his class. Francis Patrick Keefe, Who is this fellow? The fair ones demand, When they see Jas. ' picture. O! Isn ' t he grand! 52 Delle Av., Dorchester Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3. 4) Sub Turri (4) In college life there is a social element which is to be regarded, and of this element we have found Frank, a most reliable guardian. Jas , as most of us know him, is an earnest advocate of all that is worthy in social hfe and it is to him that we owe a great deal of our social prestige. But he has not given his entire attention to this side of college life, for Jas , be it known, is a thinker, and as such, saw the necessity of developing his intellectual powers, with the natural result that he is one of our best. A man of rare intellectual ability, with his every faculty fully and harmoniously developed, there ' s a place at the top waiting for him, and Jas will fill it to perfection. ■i llliiiiill George Edmund Kehoe, He helps, And boasts not of his aid; Success Belongs to men thus made. 52 Dix St., Dorchester IXOUS {1, 2. 3.4) Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) George is one of those modest fellows, who prefer to stay in the back-ground and give their sup- port to every undertaking and say nothing. In the four years during which he has been with us, George has spoken but very little, yet we all know him to be deeply interested in anything and every- thing that makes for the glory and good of B. C. He prefers to sit and listen to the arguments for and against the thing under discussion, and after weighing the arguments he will act and in his action he shows that tenacity, indicative and characteristic of the man of strong will. We have found him to be a hard worker, a modest and quiet com- panion, and a man with a serious outlook upon life, and surely, these qualities do not lead to failure. James Henry Kenney, 67 Charles St., Maiden A writer of power, A man of keen mind, And a most sincere friend, Witli a great heart and kind. Prize Debate Com. (4) Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) Fulton (4) Class Baseball (2.3) Newman Academy (3) Ex. Com. Fulton (4) Maiden is famous for many tilings. Maiden will certainly be famous for having been the native city of one of the singular mem- bers of this, our singular class. Jim has at all times been a lover of reading, but a book, to be of interest to him, must be one con- taining thought, for Jim has always been a thinker. A merely casual glance at his record would be sufficient to dispel any question that might possibly arise as to his intellectual ability. He was, however, not satisfied to read and think and to keep to himself the treasures derived therefrom, and has consequently given us able representation in literary circles. His contributions to the Stylus have received no little favorable comment. In his past record we rejoice, and, as to his future, we can only wish him even greater success than has characterized his past endeavors. 64 Harry Francis Kiley, 12 Tremont St., Charlestown Varsity Football (1. 2. 3, 4) Varsity Baseball (1) Class Vice-President (2) Captain Football (3 ' Fulton (3, 4) ■President of Student Athletic Assoc. (4 ' Fulton First Censor (4) Certainly, Harry Kiley needs no introduction, for his name is a by- word in the athletic circles of Boston College. Harry came to us from the Latin School four years ago, with a reputation that might rightly be envied. He immediately imbibed the spirit of Old B. C. and gave no little assist- ance to the football team. So well did he account for himself, that in his Junior year he was elected to the captaincy of the team. His untiring efforts as president of the Athletic Association have merited the just praise and gratitude of students and Alumni alike, and we here take this opportunity to thank him. His great success during his entire course is, we feel sure, but indicative of greater successes in the future. Now here ' s a happy fellow, A speaker, too, I ' m told; If you read beneath his laughter. There ' s a heart as true as gold. 65 James Bernard Linnehan, 95 Hyde St., Newton Highlands Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) Class Hockey (1) St. Vincent de Paul IXOUS (1, 2, 3. 4) ass Baseball (1, 2) Gentle reader, do you recall viewing, some pages earlier in this book, the portrait of one Dennis A. Haggerty? Well, the gentle- man whose image adorns this page is Denny ' s special chum and sparring partner, James B. Linnehan. To be sure Jimmy is rather handicapped as regards size, yet on at least one occasion have we seen Jimmy act the role of a David. Jimmy is a product of Newton, his smihng open hearted manner, and his qualities of heart and mind, have won for him the respect and friendship of his classmates. It is their sincere wish and trust that success in the best sense of the word will crown his future, and they will indeed be surprised and disappointed if he does not make a name for himself among men that will give us just cause to boast of him as a classmate. Here ' s a fellowjust as happy, As the day is long; In the long game of our life, Jim will be there strong . 66 Louis Richard Logue, 5C Barry St., Dorchester Sodality (1, 2, i. 4) Varsity Football Sciuad (1) Sub Turri Com. (4) Class Baselall (1. 2, 3) St. Vincent de Faul (4) Four years ago Louis came to us with the serious purpose and the noble ideals that he has held ever since. He was, from the very beginning, a good student, and what class is not glad to have such a one among them? But it would be incongruous with Louis ' nature and generous disposition to give his entire attention to his studies. To every activity that the Class S was pleased to undertake, Louis gave his support. But Louis has H shown that that the most striking thing about him is the firmness B of his friendship. He will do almost anything for one he thinks B is his friend, and will abide by that friend M ' hen others desert ■him. None who know Louis can doubt of his future success. A real good pal, With a manner frank. In the march of success. He ' ll be in the front rant 67 A fellow with a way, ' You must admire, is he; And very proud of him. In years to come, we ' ll be. Sodality (1. 2. 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul Thomas Addis Lyons, 51 Prospect ot., Weymouth IXOUS (1, 2.3,4) Under the above heading we are to treat of the third of our Weymouth Trio, and did we put down here, only what one might gather about Thomas from his own Hps, our task would be al- ready ended. For Tommy holds the quiet tenure of his way with- out wasting many words. He has no talk, but just does what he has to do with a quiet smile. That is Tommy . But since actions speak louder than words we know Tommy to be more than just a quiet fellow , we know him to be a man, yes, a man ' s man, and we are proud to own him as our friend and classmate. Four years have compelled us to admiration of and respect for him, which we feel, will only be rivalled by the pride his future accomplishments will bring us. Another Cicero is Frank, With a voice Hke music sweet; But better, is he as a friend. With advice that ' s most discreet. Francis Joseph Mahoney, 16 Parker St., Somerville Fult. . 3. 4) Exec. Com. Chairman (4) Oratorical Contest (2, 3. 4) Sophomore Debate (2) Censor Fulton (2. 3) Prize Debate (3,4) Dramatics (I) Peace Prize Contest (4) Winner Orato.-icals Contc3t (4) Commencement Speaker (4) If you will but look above this biography, you will see that Frank has been nothing, if not a hustler. He came to us ith a reputation for scholarship and talent that promised great things ; and he has certainly lived up to the promise. Frank has held all sorts of office, and is so well known on the B. C. platform that were he missing from a debate or an oratorical contest, it would almost cause a panic. In his Freshman year, he was one of the most interesting characters in the play, for his continual appearance and disappear- ance, always with a different garb, was a source of no little won- der to the audience. Someone has defined genius as the infinite capacity for taking pains . If this be true, then certainly Frank is a genius. Charles Edward Masterson, 33 Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge Sodality-(l, 2, 3, 4) I XOUS (1. 2, 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Charley has been with us for four years, to be sure, but in that period he has never once appear- ed in the hmeUght. It is not that he is bashful; far from it. He pre- fers, however, to be alone with his thoughts and to plan the great things which he is to accomplish in the years to come. He listens with patience to each person that speaks and weighs their thoughts in the balance of his wisdom, of which he has much. One regret we have, namely, that he has not given us the opportunity of knowing him better. I say regret, for there are under that quiet surface, we feel, the quahties that lead on to fame. If you ' re looking for a fellow, Who can mind his own afTair; Get Charley; for we ' ve found him To be a master there. 70 Florence Joseph McAuliffe, 215 North Av., Wakefield Marquette {1. 2) Spcrotary Fulton Dramatics (2. 4) Fulton (3. 4) Sodality (1, 4) Passion Play (4) Five days in tlie week, for nine months of the year and for four years, Florence has traveled from Wakefield to Boston each morn- ing, and has returned again each afternoon. Florrie is one of the chaps, who makes you feel satisfied with the world, when you meet him, and the secret of this power is that he himself is m satisfied with it. He possesses an g inexhaustible supply of ability and grit, and this this character is B covered with a modesty that you must admire and like. Our H associations with him shall, in the years to come, be a source of H pleasant memories, and then, we are sure, we shall be proud of S him for all he has done. Here ' s a prince of a chap, Whom, when years have flown. And we look back again. We ' ll be glad to have known. Calm and cool, And satisfied with al Dan ' s success, Is now within his Daniel J. McCarthy, 17 Mt. Vernon St., Brighton Class Baseball (1, 2) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) I.XOUS (I, 2. 3, 4) What a treat it has been to see • ' Dan with pipe in mouth and an internal satisfaction that no one could take from him, coming to class in the morning. If there was an examination that day, and you were a little bit unprepar- ed, and consequently nervous, Dan ' s calmness would be like a syrup to your nerves and in a few minutes you would feel as happy as he did. This is Dan . A good student, a good athlete, a leader in our social life, he will carry the advantages, derived from these three, into his future and they will make him a success. Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4) Capt. Class Basketball (1) Soph. Dance Com. (2) Fulton (4) Sub Turri Com, (4) This is Jerry! And a remark- able fellow he is. It is not often that we meet men who are fear- lessly blunt in the expression of their opinions; and when we do meet such a one, we are pleased with him. Of tliis type is Jerry . An athlete of some note, he has developed within a sound body, a mind that is capable of wonderful things. In every activity he has made sacrifice of time and labor for the sake of the class, and to him may much of our success be attributed. His excellent work for this book deserves the highest praise. We have known him for four years, and in that know- ledge we rejoice, for we have found in him one, who, in virtue of his qualities, will be, in time, a leader of men. A plain, blunt man, With a courage bold ; With a mind that ' s keen And a heart of gold. Roger ' s a boy From Providence town, In him she will find, A source of renown. Roger L. McCarthy, 198 Power St., Providence, R. I. Sodality (4) IXOUS (4) Outing Com. (3) St. Vincent de Paul (4( Here is still another delegate from Providence. Having heard of ' hat a wonderful place this Boston College was, and desirous of receiving his degree therefrom, our friend Roger paid us a visit and was so satisfied with it, that he not only decided to remain as a member of the class, but he also took up his abode close beside the College. Roger says but httle but when he speaks it is always directly to the point. In our association with him we have found him to be careful, shrewd, and a diplomat of no mean cahbre. With a disposition that is ever changing, yet ever the same, with a firm purpose, lofty ideals and the competency to attain to the great heights which he seeks, he has instilled into us a sincere confidence in his future success. Joseph Aloysius McHugh, 194 Leyden St., E. Boston Stylus (2, J. 4) Fulton Exec. Com. (3) Cap and Gown Com. (4) Editor-in-chief Sub Turri (4) IXOUS (1, 2. 3. 4) Fulton (3. 4 Fulton Sec. (4) Class Poet (4) Sodality (1. 2. 3, 4) It would be a rather clever, even if a mean stunt to disillusion you of the favorable idea you must have formed of our Editor in reading thus far. Further, it would be useless for in a game of Tit for Tat the Boss must win. Aside from the splendid carrying through of the Sub Turri idea, ' Joe ' is particularly noted for the reg- H ularity of his irregular and period- H ically infrequent arrivals in class. His enduring success in this H matter marks him as a diplomat of no mean sort. But better, four B years companionship has caused us to look upon Joe as a keen- M witted, brilliant and genial student and classmate. Even tho ' he H were not the mighty Caesar of this book we couldn ' t wish Joe m any worse than that all his efforts be as successful as this, his m latest of many for old B. C. If you would know our friend, Just take a look, At all that he has done Within this book. Alexander Mclsaac, A ray of joy, In a world of chagrin, We say to him, Goodby! May yon win! 1 Columbia St., Cambridge Sodality (1. 2. i, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1. 2, 3.4) Dear reader, you have heard of H the Sphinx of Egypt; well, the S gentleman whose picture adorns g this page is the Sphinx of the Class of 1916. There is this difference, H however, the Egyptian Sphinx has m never been known to speak, our S Sphinx has spoken, not often to S be sure, but when he has, with J telhng effect. Alec , as we, his S friends call him, has proved him- H H self to be during the last four years a thoughtful, diligent student, S H a man with a high purpose and the will to achieve that purpose. m M After all is said and done, what higher tribute can be paid a man m H than to say of him what we here say of our classmate Alec , W H a man with a high purpose and the will to achieve that purpose.? H Beauty and grace And joy combined, And talent great In Tom you ' ll find. Thomas Leo McLaughlin, 128 Minden St, Jamaica Plain. IXOUS (1, 2.3,4) Sodality (1. 2. .i, 4) £t Vincent de Paul (4) This is one of the good looking members of our class, and he ' s as good as he looks. Tom has a smile that w on ' t come off , and a disposition that is — well you ' ould have to know him to understand. Every person that he meets, likes him immediately and hence his list of friends have grown to such an alarming degree that he does not dare to tell them he has had his picture taken. He is a good student in spite of this, but his talent lies in the direction of making and keeping friends. We have found him to be a happy, genial companion and a man possessing, for his chosen career, the qualifications of success. Francis Russell McManus, 5 Victoria St., Dorchester Msr. Class Basketball (1) Class Football (2) Treas. Glee Club (4) Varsity Track (4) Class Baseball (2. 3) Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Smoker Com. (4) Asst.-Mgr. Baseball (3) Yes, this Frank . With a wis- dom that is astounding in regard to social life, he has helped to place the class upon a very high pedestal. Frank is noted for two things, his size and his activ- ity. Like many other great men he is small in stature, but when it comes to action — oh my! No task is too great for him. As for style he is, in his own small way, a veritable Beau Brummel. Another nice thing about him is his voice, which has been of no httle help in making the Glee Club one of which we can rightly be proud. But the nicest thing about him is his way. In class, and out of class, in fair weather and in foul, he always wears a smile, which, during four years, has never lost its freshness. We are certainly glad to have known him, and in parting, we hope that his career will be one of noble accomplishment. What he lacks in height, He makes up in way. And he ' s one you can trust, With you friendship. ' Tvi IB lii Here ' s a fellow, just as happy, As any one could be; I ' m sure he ' s glad we ' ve known him. And so, indeed, are we. Bernard J. McNulty, 3858 Washington St., Forest Hills IXOUS (1. 2. 3,4) Sodality (1, 2. i. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4 He came to us blushing; and ever since his arrival, he has con- tinued to blush. During the period of four years that he has spent among us, he has made many lasting friendships and these friendships are but a few of the many he has made. Bernard is famous for one thing, his love, not of any member of the oppo- site sex, but of his dear friend. Toomey. Almost any morning, you can find him walking to the College clinging tenderly to Bill ' s arm, and refusing to be separated from him. To be sure, we do not condemn him for this; rather, we admire him for it. But we do certainly envy Bill for he has deprived us of the privilege of listening to the inexhaustible supply of wisdom and tenderness that is continually dropping from Bernard ' s lips. But for the httle of his sweet presence we have had we are indeed grateful. 79 Joseph Augustine McOwen, 259 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls With a mind just as broad, As his body is long, I say he will succeed, And I couldn ' t be wrong. Cheer Leader (3. 4) Class Baseball (1, 2. 3) Dra matics (1. 3) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Class Hockey (1) Aide Junior Prom. (3) Chairman Cla3s Day Com. (3) If you have ever attended a Boston College game, you must have noticed that tall, good-look- ing fellow, who every now and then would jump up and shout All Right fellows, the regular Boston, with three Boston, nine Rahs, and three Bostons on the end ! That was Joe and an ex- cellent cheer leader he was. But not alone in this line did he excel, for he has, at all times, been an earnest worker for, and a zealous advocate of everything that pertained to the College. From our knowledge of him, gleaned from an association extending over a period of four years, e have found him to be a genial companion, an excellent worker, and last but not least, a man. In his future career, whatever it may be, we are certain that he will be successful, and will not disappoint us in our great expectations. 80 John Edward Mitchell, A man of his word, And a friend to the hiet; May his future successes Exceed all his past. 9 Jay St., Cambridge Assistant Mgr. Baseball (3) Sociality (1, 2, 3, 4) .Athletic Asso. (4) Mgr. Baseball (4) Fulton (4) From the University city to University Heights comes our smiling, good-natured friend Mitch, in his insatiable thirst for wisdom. It has been a pleasure to have known him. As a student he must command respect; as cne deeply interested in every college activity he demands our praise; as a good discreet adviser, ever ready with a valuable suggestion, he calls for our admiration. Jack has from the very beginning kept in the foreground in our social life. We can ' t have too many dances to suit him; and the few that we have had gave him an opportunity to shine, which opportunity he has always accepted with great joy. His chief interest however, is in the baseball team, for which he arranged a schedule, indicative of no mean ability on his part. All we can say in parting is that we wish him success. Thomas Joseph Murphy, 2 L.ewis Park, Roxbury Marquette (1 ) Class Baseball (I. i IXOUSd, 2. 3. ) Sub Turri (4) Varsity Track (1) Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) Without Tommy , it would be difficult to think of our class as classy , for he adds a certain dig- nity, tone, and respectability to it. In the first place he is the most travelled member in the class, having toured the country and Europe with great care. In the second place, he was the first to introduce the tortoise rimmed glasses to the College, and lastly he has always been the intercessor for the class with Father Fortier. Under the careful tutelage of that close corporation, Reynolds and Roche, Tom has become quite an orator this year, and his speeches will long be remembered by the class. They were brief but always to the point. Tom ' s future course is unknown to us, but whatever it be, the Class joins in wishing him succass, for we feel that whatever he undertakes will be well done. ' Tis great to find a happy yotith, When such an one ' s in need; All care is exiled by this boy, Each hour is brig-ht, indeed. 82 William J. Murphy, Neat and pensive, But tried and true, In Life ' s hard race, Bill will come through . 58 Shepard St., Brighton Varsity Track 12. 3) Class Basetall (2, 3) Sub Turri Com. (4) Football (4) Sodality (2, 3) Here is another one of Brighton ' s fair sons, and she can, indeed, be proud of Bill for anyone of whom our class is proud, of him can any district also boast; and we are proud of Bill . During the entire time that he has spent with us he has given us royal representation on the track team and he has also given us loyal assistance and encourage- ment in all other activities. Small wonder, then, that we should be proud of him. As a classmate we have found him genial, and consistent; and we join in wishing him the best that man can be given and the years of life in which to enjoy it. Michael Joseph Nolan, 117 Beacon St., Somerville A master of logic, An orator, too, A lover of style, And all that is new. e-Pres. Student .- tlile Class Football (2) Sub Turri Com. (4) Glee Club (1.2) lass Baseball (1, 2) Sodality (1, 2. 3. 4) This class has a fine represent- ation from Somerville. One of them is Mike — he likes Michael better, it is so dignified, don ' t you l now, but we prefer to call him Mike . He needs no introduc- tion, for he alone from the afore- mentioned city has spent four years in Boston College High School and four years in Boston College. There are two things that can be remarked about him, his smile and his speech. The first is most winning, most captivating, and we feel that none could escape its force, that even the hardest and coldest heart would melt under its benign influence. The other remarkable thing about him is, I have said, his speech. If there is one thing that he can do to perfection, it is to talk. The I..ord has blessed him with a fine voice, and he himself has developed a fine manner, and with these quaUties, Mike has developed into a first-class salesman. He holds the record for selling neckties in one of our down town department stores, and is now engaged in selling the latest style hats.- With these good qualities his James Leo O ' Brien, 7 Edge Kill, Roxbury He doesn ' t speak much, But lie says a great deal; If you ' re looking for friendship, Get his, for it ' s real. Sodality (1. 2, 3, -II St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1. 2, 3. 4) Here is still another represent- ative from Roxbury, and in him she can be proud. Jimmy is one of the members of the class whose policy it is never to cram ; not that he does not care to study, but that he does not need to do so; and indeed his policy has been a successful one for he is still among us. We have never been honored with a speech from him H in any class meeting, but our m every activity has received his sincere support. He is noted es- S pecially for one thing, his calmness. No question, no examin- H ation, no problem, however intricate, could puzzle him. With a H manner that is most amiable, with a character that is most in- B teresting, with an ability that is capable of producing great things, H his future must inevitably be a happy one. And, in that future B he has our confidence. Francis Daniel O ' Connell, 341 Smith St.. Providence, R. I. A genuine sport, Who owesno one a grudge, And a future success, If I ' m any judge. Dramatics (2) Dance Com. ( Fulton (3, +) Class Baseball (2) Sodality (4) Far off in Providence Frank had heard of Boston College and, after due consideration he gather- ed together a few books, and came up to look us over. The in- spection, it seems, proved very satisfactory to Frank and he de- cided to stay with us. We have all seen him every morning for, since he comes from Providence, he is usually obliged to come into class a trifle late, but for that reason, all the more welcome. He has at all times been a good student, but he has been a much bet- ter companion ; and because of his dignified manner and good sportsmanship, and true, honest friendship, we feel that we have been honored by his presence. He takes with him when he leaves us our respect and our lasting friendship. He ' s a friend When you need a friend; Always there Just a Httle help to lend. John Gerard O ' Keefe, 278 Ruggles St., Roxbury Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) St. Vincent dc Paul IXOUS (1. 2, 3,4) As we look back to our Fresh- man year, we recall a little boy whom the professor placed up in the front seat where he could watch him. That was John as he was in his Freshman year, but O ! how different now. Then he was frail and reticent; no he is pretty husky and you couldn ' t sup- press him with an earthquake. Although he is a very good stud- ent, he has always been one of m the boys and has enjoyed every minute he possibly could. His B capacity for making friends is astounding, and we, his friends, H join in wishing him success. 87 From Lowell he ccmes, To Lowell he goes, What he thinks on the way, Only Percival knows. Percival Jarr.es Quill, 85 Ellis St., Lowell, Mass. Sociality (1, 2. 3.4) Class Basehall (2. 3) Class Day Com. (4) Consultorof Sod. (4) Glee Club (4) Sub Turri Com. (4) After establishing a magnificent record at the high school in his native city, this stocky, black-hair- ed lad came down from Lowell and cast his lot with ns. The reputation which had preceded him received ample justification by his conduct in B. C. As a mathematician, Percy stands unique, but his ability is not con- fined to mathematics alone for during his entire coLU ' se he has excelled in every branch of study. Although he is a very deep thinker and a most careful student, his supply of witticisms and jokes is almost unlimited; to those who have sat near him, no class could ever become monotonous, for his kindly humor and mirth-making laug. ' er are the rmyield- ing enemies of gloom. This happy combination of humor and rare intellectual acumen will assuredly make for successs. John J. Quinn, Jr., 292 Temple St., W. Roxbury If you come across a substance, And its elements you ' d know Ask Jack; he ' ll surely tell you. For he ' ll know them, that ' s a go , Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) Smoker Com. (4) Class Baseball (1, 2, 3) Sec. Student Athletic Council (4) Jack is a man of few words; but he is also a man of many thoughts. Most of us were ex- hausted or, to say the least, tired of the intricacies and problems and odors of the chemistry shop by the time we reached our Jun- ior Year. But not so with Jack . To the very last you could find him, clothed in a coat that re- sembled to a striking degree that of a butcher, and with test-tube in hand, holding forth in the labor- atory. Now although he has been an excellent and an untiring worker for everything that pertained to the glory of the College he has been much better as a companion and friend. With a calmness that remained undisturbed by riotous class meeting or any other disorder, we have found him to be a man of ability and character, and, after all, what better could be said ? 89 Andrew Aloysius Ramisch, I Hamilton St., Dorchester To do his best, He always sought. And in his deeds, He boasted naught. Vice-Pres. Class (1) ' ice-Fre5. Marquette (2) Class Ba:etall (1. 2, 3) Smoker Com. (4) Marquette (1,2) Dance Com. (2) Class Pres. (3) Sub Turri Com. (4) A page would be insufficient to enumerate all the nice things we would like to say of Andy . He began i n Freshman b y being chosen vice-president of the class. He was active in the debating society. But his triumph came in his Junior year when he was chosen for the presidency of the class, and the the most successful m Promenade that B. C. has known, m was held under his leadership. His activhies have not been con- m fined to the class-room, but in every college activity he has given m his enthusiastic support. He has been an exceedingly active m collegian; but none of us beheves that his activity will cease with H his college course, and he carries with him into his future our B hopes for success. 90 Francis Anthony Reynolds, 12 Sur.nyEide St., Roxbury ' arsity Baseball (2) Marquette (2) Mur. ' aruty Football (1) Junior Prom. Com. (3) Asst.-Mgr. Varsity Football (3) Student Athletic Council (4) There are those who are satis- fied to give the best that is in them for the accomphshment of some great work, and in their work are satisfied to remain unnoticed. Frank is one of them. During the four years that he has spent with us, he has given unsparingly of his time and labor to make Alma Mater ' s n a m e respected throughout the country. No ac- tivity has wanted for his assistance ; and no one has sought to do anything for Boston College, without receiving his cooperation and encourageinent. As manager of the football team, he arran- ged a schedule that indicated ability of no mean sort, and as an active participant in athletics, himself, he has again shown his interest. Of his future success we are confident, and in it he has our best wishes. An all-round good fellow, And a happy cluini. When Frank is around, Things certainly hum ' Francis Joseph Roche, 20 Ellsworth Av., Cambridge ' arsity Football (1) Marquette (1,2) I- ' lilton (J, 4) Censor Fulton (4) Clec Club (1, 2, 4) Class Baseball (1. 2, 3) Dramatics (1) Orchestra (1) Class Com. (4) Business Mgr. Sub Turri (4) Tower Oration (4) Ability and wisdom Have given Frank some fame, But character and power, — Why, that ' s his middle name. If you ever have the duty or task of publishing a book, the financial outcome o f which is dubious, just call up Frank and ask him what to do. He can tell you. Why? This book is itself a proof of it, for he is the business manager of it. Do not imagine, however, that it took three years g to discover his ability. He has S from the very day he entered the College, stood as a most ener- H getic and active assistant and adviser to us in all our undertak- H ings. He is one of the members of the class of whom we can B predicate versatility, for when he was not on the football team, H or in the play, or lending the assistance of his sweet voice to the g Glee Club, he was planning something new, something that H would make our class better known and longer remembered. The H same versatility, we feel sure, will make him in the years to come W: a leader of men. 92 Harold John Rowen, 44 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain Gentle and kind, And keen of mind, Is he. Certain we are, That a brilliant star He ' ll be. Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Class Day Com. (1,2) Capt. Track (3) Sodality (1.2) ckTeam (1, 2. 3) Marquette (1) Those of you who know us, and have attended our dances, must know Harold. Describe him ? W e 1 1 , he has a voice that is Hke the music of running waters, and his eyes — I think they are hazel. He is rather tall, with a grace that anyone else might envy. To have met Harold, is indeed a pleasure; but to have known him as a classmate is a joy that we shall never forget. He entered the College with a repu- tation for remarkable ability, and during his stay among us, he has justified his reputation. Not alone in studies has he been a leader, but he also represented B. C, on the track with such speed that in his Junior year he was chosen to capt ain the team. For his mild, gentle way, and for his unselfish spirit we are very happy to have had him with us. Joseph Aloysius Scolponeti, His voice is now musical, And now it ' s like thunder, His acting is great. But O! As a friend he ' s a wonder. 41 Thetford Av., Dorchester Dramatics (1. 2. .!. +1 Marquette (1, 2) Fulton (3, 4) Winner Oratorical Contest (2) Basketball (1) Prize Debate (2) Pres. Fulton (4) Valedictorian (4) Haven ' t you heard of Joe ? Why he ' s one of the most popular men, if not the most popular man, in the college. His versatility — ah, but speaking of versatility, he ' s only an actor, a debater, an orator, an athlete, a student and a diplomat but, best of all, is a friend that will stick by you to the very last if he thinks you are right. His oratory has made our class fam- ous and h s brought to Old B. C. no little glory. With a spirit that prompted him to give his best for Boston College, with sing- ular power and talent he has accomplished much in the past, but, one of his make-up can never be satisfied until he reaches higher still to honors that are worth while having. John Ignatius Shea, 742 Centre St., Jamaica Plain It never bothers Jerry If the whole world goes awry; But his sterling, manly power — You can read it in his eye. Marquette fl) Clais Football (1. 2) IXOUS (1. 2. 3. 4) s Baseball (1, 2, 3) Hockey Team (1 ) Have you ever seen one of those fe ' lows, who is perfectly satisfied with the world, whom nothing disturbs, and who adds to his list of friends every one he meets ? , ' Jerry , for thus have we known him, is such a one. He comes to class with a smile; he sits through class with a smile; and when he starts for home, he still wears that same smile. Do not imagine, however that he takes life as a joke; on the contrary he is one of our most serious members. But when it comes to social life, Jerry is there with bells , and almost always with belles . Had he been missing from our ranks, the class would have been somewhat wanting in completeness; however, we have had him among us, and consequently we are complete. What his future is to be we do not know. This, however, we can say, that he will never be a failure. His manner so pleasing, On care puts a ban ; In the four years we ' ve Icnown Joe We have found him a man. Joseph Henry Sheehan, 213 Walnut Av., Roxtury Sodality (1,2,3,4) Freshman Hockey Junior Prom Com, riass Baseball (1, 2.3) Class Football (1, 2) In the Autumn of the year 1912, there came among us a very ath- letic young man whose face always bore the faintest trace of a smile. After his career as an ath- lete in the Roxbury Latin School where he made extensive prep- arations for the College course, great things were expected of him in that line; but although we were disappointed for some reason or other in this, we received the benefits of his presence in other ways. The earlier part of his college course will long be remem- bered because of the wonderful manner in which he was accus- tomed to escape the task of writing themes. His success in this line marks him as a diplomat worthy of note. As we have known him in the past four years, he has been a happy and most interest- ing companion, and this quality together with no small ability, is indicative of future success for Joe. Albert Francis Smith, 117 Prospect St., Somerville A Uind-heartL ' d cliap, With a mind tliat is grand, And a way you would like. His success is at hand. Sub Turri Com. ( Marciuettc Com. {2 Censor Fulton (3) Passion Play (4) Bca-Jle (3. 4) Marquette (21 Fulton (3, 4) Chairman Lit. Com. Ful. (41 Librarian St. Vincent de Paul (41 Stylus (41 I salute thee, Somervillian! I that knew thee ere this year began. Holder of the stateliest honor Ever given by the votes cf man. Thus pithly, perhaps pertly, does Manysun, the poet roseate of of our class, began his ode Sup- remus Bedalis. I would write of him too, but alas ' tis for a poet Leander to sing thy praises, thou source of alibi ' s, keeper of marks, juggler of figures, master of re- partee, jovial petitioner, magisterial restrainer, thou lover of— learning. I would praise thy Idndly wit, thy tireful memery, thy watchless eye and blameless speech but words do fail. I can but say from out my heart, he is a plain, blunt man that knows his friends, and that they know full well . John Patrick Sullivan, The very soul of thought, Is John; May his many triumphs Go on. Locust St., Merrimac, Mass. Sodality U. 2. 3, 4) Secre tary of St. Vincent de Paul (4) l.XOUS (1. 2, 3, 4) Philosopliy Medal (3) Premium in Physics (3) Gold Medal in Classics (1,2) Premium French (1) This chap holds the title of being the most modest and most retiring member of the class. During his entire course, John has never sought office, but has always stood ready to perform any and every task assigned to him; and in his own quiet way he accomphshed very much. John ' s strong point is the winning of medals; and every summer when he would return home to Merrimac, he could show with pride several medals. He is however, in addition to being a good student a cheerful class- mate and our association with him for four years has indeed been a pleasant one. If success is to be had from the earnest and con- scientious application of well-developed intellectual power, then indeed is John ' s future to be one that will merit the just approbation of his Alma Mater and his classmates. William John Toomey, 85 Eeacon St., Arlington Sodality (1. 2,3. 4) IXOUS (1, 3.4) Marquette (2) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Glee Club (2) Here ' s a happy fellow. A pleas- ant combination of talent and of mirth he is, to be sure. No subject has been ever taken too seriously by Bill , and he has never been so pressed for time as to be un- able to smile. Though remarkable for his natural reticence, he has nevertheless given his most earn- est co-operation t o everything which the class has undertaken, and it is to men of his type that we owe much of our success. Bill is noted for one thing, his inseparability from McNulty. They come to class together; when possible, they sit together during class; they go home to- gether. Should anyone be looking for Bill they will know that where Bernard is, there too is Bill . For his presence among us we are glad; and we wish him the best of success. To smile and be with Bernard, Is his one delight; From what we know of him He will succeed, alright. 99 If you see him when he ' s smiling, Then you ' ll smile with him, too. And we ' re mighty glad we ' ve met him, For his friendship ' s surely true. George Anthony Uhrle, 16 Haverford St., Jamaica Plain IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) Sodality (1. 2. . . 4) Sub Tlirri (4) If you have ever noticed a short, pkimp chap chmbing the hill between Lake Street and the College, smiling; and talking while he smiled, it was probably Dutch . He has usually man- aged to find a seat near the back of the room from which position he could veiw everything that happened, and seeing, could comment thereon with probable impunity. We have among us, some who are truly remarkable for their dispositions, but Dutch , when it comes to disposition, stands unique. On a gloomy day, it was just like having the sun with us to have him around, and for the many, many pleasant hours we have known because of him, we are grateful. In a short while he leaves us, but he takes with him the esteem and well- wishes of his classmates. Joseph Albert Williams, Jr. 21 Roseland St., Cambridge Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4) Outing Con 1. (2) Glee Club (t) Chairman Outing Com. (1 3.4) Fulton (4) Art Editor Sub Tur i (4) Four years ago there came to us from the University city one who we are extremely glad to have kno ' n. Joe is himself a bus- iness man, and has brought into o u r every activity the system which has played no small part in making them successful. He has at all times been a good student. So thorough has he been in his H work, that he has thrice been ap- H pointed to act as chairman of the committees which have given m us such enjoyable times at our class outings, the success of which H has been, in no small measure due to him. With a natural love m of all that is artistic, and with his remarkable ability as a cartoon- m ist, he has been of no small assistance to the editorial staffs of all H four editions of the Sub Turri. We hope for even greater things M from him in the future. A business man, With a business man ' s way. With his system and grit He will lead men some day. 101 CLASSMATES When the crimson-Hveried heralds of day, Ope the Eastern portals wide, And the lord of light in maroon array. Seems to smile and heavenward ride; When we go to out tasks in the world of men, With a courage unshaken and bold, Will we ever think of these moments then. Of these friendships, in value, untold? In the heat or chill of our every day, In the unheeding crowds, or alone, When we know the world, when we know its way, When years, one by one, shall have flown; Will we ever pause in our work or our prayer. And harken to Friendship ' s sweet call, To relive in our thoughts every hour so rare, With a world-ripened love for them all? When the red, warm heart of the day that was strong. Seems to throb in the West, and dies; And some lonely thrush, with its trilling song. Wings its homeward way thro ' the skies. When our daily tasks are ended at last. And come thoughts like the sweet breath of flowers. Will we think of the Mother who lighted the past, Of the kindly friends that are ours? Well, at last comes the time when we have to part. For the time slackens not in its speed; We stand at the crossroads with sorrowful heart. And our thoughts, only true friends can read. We leave Alma Mater now, grieving behind; In the years will we think of her still. As the one who gave us these memories kind. And come back to her, some day? We will! JOSEPH A. McHUGH, ' 16 STATISTICS Name Alias NoleJfor Highest Ambition Most Noted Expression Atkinson Jack His Activity Be Boss Mr. Chairman! A. Brennan Moie His Modesty Be Treasurer Joe! J. Erenann Jerry The Stylus Make it pay I wish you ' d pay your subscription Bruning Paul His naps Succeed the Kaiser Z-Z-Z-Z-2 Burke Milo His Presence Have a Symphony Orchestra I deny the minor Carney Male His Acting Surpass Mantell I move — Coffey Eddie His Speeches Own Salem Father. I believe that etc. Collins Jimmie His Silence Get back to Chelsea Yes, Father Corrigan Hank Linden Have everybody like Linder Is thai so? D. Daley Leo Athletics Be in th lead Show some ' pep ' ! G. Daley George Music Enjoy Life Let ' s go down town, boys E. Daly Ed His Editorials Get it out on time I shouldn ' t wonder W. Daly ■William ' Flunking Get by I don ' t know Davey Jim His Smile To explain Got a chew? Dcacy Bill His Diplomacy Keep peace You h have a few rough edges DeCellcs Leander The Gazette Publish a mythology Here ' s a good one DeLorme Charley His Nerve Make a hit Well, boys Dohcrty Harry His Disposition Make friends Really? Donovan Pat His loveliness Get home early Where ' s John O ' Keefe? Downey Steve Retiring manner Excape notice She — Doyle Hughie His Pleas Kid somebody Would it be too much to tell us? Driscoll Dric His love of solitude To get a job Say ! F. Dufliey Frank His smoothness Get back to Weymouth Coming home. Tom? J. Duffy Duff His jokes Beat the other team Attaboy! Dunn Joe His speed To have everybody happy I ' m ready Dwyer Phil Undertakings Own a morgue I sunk a stiff yesterday. Falvey Dido Form To get a degree Ha! ha! G. Fitzgerald Ged. Questions To ruin Science I object! S. Fitzgerald Steve Sincerity Get away with it That ' s alright H. Fleming Algie Analysis Bring out the point And-er-er W. Fleming Doc His quartette Be on the winning side It isn ' t that at all Friel Wards Campaigns Get to Congress Fellow citizens. Martin — Gaffney Charley Leaflets To do his best Hello! you here? Gallagher Leo His blush . Not to be seen You don ' i say so? Garvev- Jack His historical knowledge Rewrite history In the year etc. Gear ' Pat His Polish Succeed, or break a leg in the attempt I ' m going, George Gillis Fred His love of Mahoney Be with Mahoney See Mahoney! Hasgerty Dinny Weigh Be an Italian Pisano! Halloran Leo Imperturbabity Get into the big league We ought to beat them Hendrick Claudie Grace Have it done right Gee. that ' ll be fine Hinchey Hinch Midnight oil To analyze O! I guess it ' s right Hopkins Hopple His singing Have them keep time Ready? Hurley Shylock Wit Be a schoolman As Ramsay Wright says. etc. Keefe Jas Style Be in Lynn She hasn ' t been out much Kehoe George Reticence Show his interest I should worry Kenney Jim Optimism Write a book What do you know about that? Kiley Kike Beauty Defeat Holy Cross Got your season ticket? Linnehan Linnie His dimples Beat up Haggerty Watch this one. Dinny Logue Louie His associations Find out why I don ' t blame them Lyons Tommie His voice Grow up Alright. Frank Mahoney Uncle D dley His persuasiveness Keep the room well-aired Ladies and gentlemen. Masterson Charley Never smiling To say something Let ' s talk. Alec. McAuliffe Florie Good nature Put Wakefield on the map The minutes of the last meeting STATISTICS— Continued Alias Noted for Highest Ambition Most Noted Expression D. McCarthy Dan Visualized dclinitions Make the Varsity Haw! haw! G. McCarthy Jerry Collecting money Get Deacy ' s goat Got some money for me? R. McCarthy Roger His curls Home. Sweet Home Well, well! Again? McHugh Mac Promptness Make the book the very best You can be a pest. Mclsaac Alec Ejaculations Be obedient I move we adjourn. McLaughlin Tom Breaking hearts Keep them guessing Some bear! McManus Russell Size Own a dancs hall Nothing doing! McNulty Bernie His gentle love Be with Toomey That ' s my cousin McOwen Hope Class day reports Have them come out ever Regular Boston, fellows! Mitchell Mitch Schedules Have a great team How are you making out? T. Murphy Tom Impetuosity Teach ethics I ? X !i VV. Murphy Bill Opinions Give everybody a square deal Undiscovered Nolan Mike ExQuisiteness Own a Ford As for why he didn ' t do it. he didn t that ' s all O ' Brien OBie Simplicity Be happy Facial O ' Connell OKie Sportsmanship Have a change of luck I ' ll make it this time! O ' Kcefe St. Aloy ' siu 3 Countenance Outdo Vernon Castle Try this step, Pat Quill Percy Grinding Make Lowell lamous 1 never study Quinn Jack Experiments Technology Cut it out! Rainisch Andy Suavity Have a following I think, etc. Reynolds Frank Loftiness Be a pol Say. it was a bear of a time Roche Rosic Business abdity Be mayor of Cambridge (Not space enough here) Rowan Harold Angel eyes Get rough once Who is she? Scol nonet i Scolpo Oratory Boost B. C. I ' ll do my best Shea Jerry His haberdashery Not to be called I pass Shechan Joe One step Skip unnoticed I ' ll open it Smith Al Repartee Buy out Hennessy ' s I can ' t help my voice Sullivan John Laxity Show them something Sure! Toomey Bill Being with Bernie Not to lose sight of him (Whispered to Bernie) She is? Urhle Dutch Rotundity See Germany win I ' d rather study than eat Williams Joe Artistic temperament Wake them up Being a business man myself — 105 SOMEWHERE IN NEWTON. OUR DAILY ORDER Come to order here! How many times will I be obliged to call this principle to your attention: Mr. Mahoney, top and bottom! Late again, Mr. Atkinson? Mr. Hurley has some bits of wisdom. If I called you this morning, I thought of you last night. There ' s no use in talking; you men must study. Who ' s to repeat? Aw shut up, Smith. For the thousandth time, that word is idea. Clap! Clap! William Daly, translate. I really might want to say something. Is it on the matter? Study it! 0! if I only knew the names of some of these fellows. THE CLASS ' MEMBERS Doyle ' s treasurer ' s report — Ever) ' thing came out even. Ramsay Wright. The rapidity with which those chemistry experiments were done. Our class meetings. Joe McOwen ' s class day reports. Mulcahy, O ' Shaughessey, Muldoon, etc. That man is a rational animal. Prof. — Man might have called the lion by the name, dog. Carney — Yes, but that would have been lyin ' . How would you prove that polygamy is wrong, Mr. Rowen? Harold : — From experience. Mr. Fitzgerald, the electic chair is only a means to an end. Mr. Fitzgerald — Yes, but it is also an end. Prof. — This man was sane on every point, except that every half-hour he saw a flock of geese going through the room, and he ' d duck. BITS OF WISDOM If you want to see what God thinks of riches, look at those to whom He gave them. Is this question constructive or destructive i Don ' t think on Commencement Day that because you have a diploma, you know something. The commonplace things of common sense are not commonly sensed today. With a most sincere gratitude, we herein take the opportunity to thank all who have, by their advice, encouragement and assistance, made this work possible. In a particular manner we wish to express our appreciation to Fathers Lyons, Jessup, Fitzpatrick and to Mr. Corliss of the Faculty, and to Messrs. Macdonald Evans, for their kind assistance. PHOTOGRAPHY CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS BOSTON. MASS. ENGRAVING HOWARD - WESSON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASS. ■I ■I PRINTING MACDONALD EVANS BOSTON. MASS. i_  i iiJL_-ub
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