Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1918 volume:

m r : smmm nh ®urrt Tilaluinp tx EDITORIAL STAFF CHIEFS DANIEL J. HARKINS JOHN F. MCCARTHY WILLIAM E. DALEY Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Business Manager It is no ordinary year in whicli the Class of Nineteen- Eighteen leaves Boston College. Other classes have left Alma Mater at times when great crises have confronted the world, but none have ever received their degrees under circumstances like those attendant upon our graduation. It is not for us to dwell upon the greatness of the issues involved in this stu]iendous world conflict or ujion the magnitude of the task lying before us ; we doubt if any voice or pen can ever adequately express them. It is not for us to tell of these world conditions, but rather of their effect upon our class. We have seen of the one hundred and five men who fin- ished junior but seventy-six able to graduate. We have seen Boston College ranks dejdeted. We have seen three Boston College men, one our classmate, die in the serA ce of tlieir country, men whose glorious deaths must ever serve as inspir- ations to Boston College men to come. For them Ave need only say these words in praise : Dulcc et deconim est pro patria morV From these three heroes only was the supreme sacrifice demanded: yet Alma Mater ' s sons have done their share. Not the least of all their sacrifices has been that made by our fellow classmates Avho Avere unable to obtain their degrees AAdth us. To these — the men of our class AA ho Avere the first to go, and who by reason of their going were deprived of the joy of reaching the much-coveted goal for AA hich they had striven so long and so successfully — to these the Class of Nineteen- Eighteen dedicates this, its book, Adth love, affection and pride. ®n titpap Mtn in emicp ftops tljr QJlaaH nf 5?inptppn-€tgliteen ipdirate tliia lank A K M Y FRANCIS K. QUINN Harold J. Axdeusox Kaymoxd T. Cahill Warren J. Clear Charles L. Cote William F. Donnelly Charles S. Fitzgerald Francis J. (Gallagher Theodore S. Gillespie Edward L. Kickham Daniel J. Leary Wilfred C. MacDonald Anthony J. Maguire Michael J. Maher William F. Maloney Francis M. Xolan Thomas A. Phelan John J. Roman Paul N. Kooney John Ryan Philip D. Shea Francis J. Whelan Arthur A. Wholley NAVY Francis N. Flaherty Thomas S. Hurley John C. Manley John V. Murray Daniel F. O ' Connor John M. O ' Loughlin iFranrtH IK. (fmnn Tlie Class of Xineteen-Eighteeii keenly feels the loss of its first member to die in tlie service of tlie conntry ; Francis K. Quinn was the first Boston College man to die in the service. He was a member of our class from the tirst days of freshman to the opening days of senior. At that time he joined the colors and was attached to the l()7th Aero Squadron as a mechanic ; his ability Avas soon recognized, for he had already begun to study for a commission and had been ordered to complete his stiulies in France. While aboard the transport that was to carry him overseas he was stricken with pneu- monia and was removed to the base hospital of the air service at Mineola, Long Island. Before many hours his soul, for- tified by the last rites of the Church, fled from this world to meet its Maker. Xo words can express the deep respect that he com- manded of us from our very first meeting with him ; no words can express the high esteem with which we learned to regard him ; no words can ever begin to ex])ress the great love which Ave bore him (hiring our college days together and which we shall never cease to bear towards his sacred memory. Any attemi t at eulogy were inadequate ; his .sui)reme sacrifice is an everlasting tribute to his memory and must stamp him as the truest type of Catholic knighthood. Greater lore liath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends- ' An Ap jrrrtattnn We, the Class of Xineteeii-Eigliteen, wish to make public expression of our ai)i)reciatioii of all that has been done for Tis (luring our four years association with the faculty of Alma Mater. Other classes have realized their obligations to the faculty and have expressed their appreciation in their annual i)ubllcations ; we, realizing just as keenly as any other class under what dee]) obligation to our professors we shall always be, and realizing that we have no gift of eloquence great enough to find adequate expression for that obligation, hesitate in the attemjit to express our admiration and resjject for our beloved faculty. Ours shall be n o studied phrases : rather shall they be expressions that come from the heart. The devotion and care manifested for our every action, the wise guidance and tender solicitude exercised at all times for our spiritual and intel- lectual benefit and the ever present example of men Avhose lives have been consecrated to the service of God — all these will ever serve as sources of strength in the days to come. Here and now does every member of the Class of Nineteen- Eighteen make public testimony of his deep admiration, sin- cere respect and lasting gratitude to the Jesuit Fathers of Boston College. KE ' . CHAKLEW W. lA ' OXS, S.-I. KEV. MICHAEL JESSUP. S.J. I ' refect of Studies WILLIAM ' Prefect ( C ' OHLlSvS, S..I. f I )iscliiliiie Kl ' : ' . .lOXIOiS 1. .1. COKKKiAX, S..1. I ' ruffssor to Seuiur uf Ktliics miuI .Iiirisiini(U ' iic( RVA ' . -JOHN P. MEACmEK. S.J. I ' rufessor to Senior of I ' .syeliology and Natural Theology KKX. WILLIAM DEVLIX, S.-L I ' rofesstir to .Senior of I ' edagogy REV. MICHAEL J. AHEKX, S.J. Professor to Seuior of Chemistry, Astrouomy aucl Geolog. - KK ' . .JAMES T. McCOKMlCK, .S.-l. I ' nifessoi ' to Senior of Evideuces of Christian rteligiou WILLIAM G. LOGUE, S..1 . Professor to Senior of Physics KKV. JOHN S. KEATING, S..I. Fiiculty Adviser tii Srn Trmu Stuff oi ■Z ®Jf f par Innk ONE YEAR TO COLLECT THE MONEY ONE YEAR TO OET THE BOOK OUT ONE YEAR BEHIND IN TIME BUT ONE YEAR SOONER THAN SOME EXPECTED 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 HAROLD J. ANDERSON Soiiierville ' •( ' dim- out to Soiiicrrillc if i oii iraiit to .s-rc soiiictliiiiy nice Dance ( oinmittee (4) ; Sodality (1.2.:!): ( lass FootbaH (1. IM. Ilarold comes from the city of big tliiiisis, and lias move than once im- l)ressed that fact upon our minds. His favorite saying is : Oh, boys, you ought to see them out in Somerville! How- ever, we did not have to be told by Har- old about these things. There is no gain- saying the fact that Harold was a social lion, but ujion that did not rest his only claim to popularity. He was an athlete of some note, being a strong candidate for varsity honors until an injury to his legs put him out of the running. Up to the time when he joined Democracy ' s army in December, Harold J. proved himself to be a staunch supporter of everything B. C. He was a worker who was ever ready to devote his time and energy for any task that would help either his friends, his class or his college. His was a cheery dis- position, and his was a smile that never would come off. Ou that mem- orable trij) to West Point he was one of the chief entertainers. Of him we will always have pleasant remem- brances. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 EOLAND S. BATEMAN Audovei ' Herc ' fi an imitation of — SotlalUy (■_ ' . ?,) : (ilee riuli (1, J. :!. 4). Roland was 1918 ' s biggest heart- breaker ; at Xotre Dame he made a decided imijression. ' Tis said that lie didn ' t watch his step. At any rate, he fell hard ; we don ' t know what was the canse of his fall. Eoland was the class ' s sartorial artist, bnt there were other reasons for his fame. His Avit Avas ready and his skill in mimicry Ayas un- equalled by any. His imitations of lien- tenants and autocrats Avere heartily ai)i)lauded by the class. His IMinctuality and faithful attendance Ayere outstanding features of his career at the Heights. These Ayere probably the chief reasons for the great confidence aiul deep respect that his professors had in him. Thus you see the class ' s estimate of one of its biggest members; the Ayorld at large Ayill find that Aye are not far from right in this estimate, for he surely Ayill rise fai- aboye the leyel of the ordi- nary man. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOSEPH H. BENAED Lawrence ' ' Joe 3ey, Cunney Class Baseliall (1, 2) : Class Football (1. 2) ; Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4). Many membei ' .s of the class liave felt the iudispxitable evidence of Joe ' s presence during class hours, for he was ahvays exchanging courtesies with vari- ous members of the class, notably Pat O ' Malley and the Salem spendthrift. Joe did not believe in getting some- thing for nothing; ask Pat. Pat was ahvays trying to give Joe something, and when Joe did receive the gifts he always managed to give back at least their equivalent. As treasurer of the Lawrence B, C. Club Joe was a leading spirit in its affairs; in every social affair of the club he was a prominent figure and contributed largely to the enjoyment. ' Tis whispered that Joe will pursue his studies at a school not far from his old Alma Mater, at an institution known in the past as our Annex. Rumor is a fickle thing, so that one cannot place too much credence in the above mentioned possibility. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 RAYMOND J. ERUNIXG Koxbury ' ' Dutch Oi-cliesti-M fl, 2. 3) ; .Science (o) : Itadin f ' luli (4). Modesty seems to have been one of the strongest traits of the Bruiiiug fam- ily, and Ray certainly possessed that attribute. There was, however, one occasion when Dutch opened up, so to speak ; everybody remembers the out- ing and how amiably Dutch then acted the part of host. But that was about the only time during Ray ' s car- eer when he basked in the limelight. Dutch belonged to the jioisoned gas brigade, and acted as the mascot for the Molecules in their games with the Lawyers and the Pedagogists. However, when he gets to Siberia with the U. kS. X. R. F. he will have to display a choicer brand of wares, for the Chemists always met with disaster. Popularly known among his classmates as the Irish Ambas- sador, Ray showed a rare knack of making friends, a faculty ■ which will surely aid him in his sure road to success. 27 1918 SUB TU R R I 1918 EAYMOND T. CAHILL •Jamaica Plain ' ' Sticks Big time tonight, hogs ' arsity Track JIanager (4) ; Varsity Hockey (4) ; ;iee Chill (3, 4) : Students- Athletic Council (4 . Sticks has many reasons for liis fame, but not the least of these is his dramatic work ; his salute to Pilate will always be mentioned when the Passion Play is brought nj) in conversation. It was effective and appreciated by both cast and andience. He was the object of much attention in the cast in the seventh scene. His athletic prowess brought him even greater fame ; as a wing upon our first varsity hockey team his playing was most creditable. As varsity track manager his faithfulness e(pmlled his tact and judgment; his keen interest in Boston College was manifested by his almost daily attendance at the Athletic Office immediately after 1.15. As for Stick ' s social life, the class can readily vouch for the fact that when the Glee Club called for members for its public appearances he was not found wanting. Invariably after the singing he was more prominent than any other member of the club. Plence the reader can readily understand why we say that Sticks was one of our most popular classmates. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHX A. CAXAVAX East Boston Sec here, jcUou-k ' Jliiriiuette Debating Society (1. :. ' ) ; Sodality il. ' 1. 3, 4) : Pulton Deliating Society (3. 4) ; Alternate. Fulton I ' rize Debate (3) ; Class President (4) : Executive Connnittee (4): liing Com- mittee (4) : Fulton Lecture Team (4) : Cluiirnian, Intercollegiate Debating Committee (4). If you were present on graduation day, you doubtless heard the Dean re- peat these words : The gold medal is aAvarded to John A. Canavan. In no more fitting way can Ave introduce to you the president of our class. John has been the class shark from our all too distant freshman days, for every year he has been the medal winnei . His rei)utation has been made mostly in this, but he will be remembered almost as well for the keen interest he displayed in certain college activities. He has been one of our leading debaters, figuring in Fulton Prize Debates and Oratorical Contests, in which he always gave a fine account of himself. To no better man could the class have bestowed its highest gift. As oui senior class president John conquered many trying difficulties, for he was very liopular with both faculty and student body. With the same confidence that the class has ever manifested in his ability and sincerity, it now predicts for him suc- cess in whatever walk ' of life he may choose. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WILLIAM J. CAEEY South Bo stou ' ' Will .MMi-ciuette Debating Society (1, 2) ; Fultou Debating Society (o. 4) ; Varsity Tennis Manager (4) : Sodality (2, 3. i) . Meiitiou the name of South Boston Boston College Club and yon instinc- tively think of Bill. Together with 31arty Kane he was the power that was i-espoiisihle for the great social success of that organization. Yes, Bill is quite a social lion ; he has many friends; those Avhom we have met, Bill, were very charming. Bill always had shown good judgment. Since he entered freshman Bill has shown himself in class a (iniet, serious, and a more or less retiring individual. This you can see at a glance is aside from his social activity. Bill gave us the greatest of all his social demonstrations when he pulled off the l)ig scoo}) ' of the Senior Soiree ; nothing went wrong at our Soiree, a sure tribute to Bill ' s genius. South Boston will never be off the social map as long as it numbers fellows like Bill among its inhabitants. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WILLIAM M. CA«HIX Ciuubriilge Wliut ' s next, Daley f Class Foutlinll (1, 2) : ( ' 1,-iss Ib.ckry (n, 4| : Class Foot- ball (3) : ' arsit.v F.M.Miall ( H : arsU.v Il..eke.v U): Fiiltoii Dciintiii ' Soi-icty |4|; Kailio Club, President (4) : Sodality (1. L ' , :;. 4 I. Behold the originator of tlie col- lege ' s greatest war activity, the Radio Club. Bill was the i ioiieer in whose fertile intellect was born the idea of establishing here at Boston College a club whose province would be to imi)art to students a fundamental knowledge of wireless, theory and practice. Having himself acquii-ed a thorough knowledge of the subject he was to teach, said knowledge having been the result of a course of instruction at a government radio school. Cash was well able to hold forth among the Dots and Dashes. So great has been his success with his newly formed and most timely club that we feel sure that his efforts are the beginning only of what promises to be one of the great institutions of the college. Rumor has it that Bill is quite as startling a success in the social field as he was in the scientific. Rumor is an unstal)le quality in which too much cre- dence should not be jilaced; however, there are many of Bill ' s classmates who are willing to vouch for him as a social lion. So there you are. We who know Bill will vouch for his suc- cess in an} and every line of endeavor ; blessed with a fine simny disposition and a plentiful suj ply of gray matter, he is certain to make a mark for himself in his chosen profession. 31 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 waltp:r h. caverly Souierville Doc Tlir iipiidiion inix a success ' ' Scifiice ( ' lull (M, 41 ; Sinlallty (2. 3). Doc won his spurs as a surgeon A _ when his tii-st successful operation took 1 place in the biology class. It was he I L pl who wielded the knife upon that notable VUjS occasion, but we A enture to say that in i spite of his success upon that occasion H K tew of the class call for ' Doc ' s services for a like ailment, llowevei-, those in the know realize that this foreword is in no way intended as a knock. On the contrary, from the beginning of our laboratory days Walter has been the class ' s leading chemist and biologist ; he successfully completed a course — that he laid out for hinvself — that would have killed three ordinary men. AVal- ter all but lived in the laboratory. Chemistry is no joke, and the class greatly admired Walter H. Caverly for his untiring applica- tion to the task he set before himself, him that he Avas a friend to all who needed a friend. His sincerity, his application and his reliability were his foremost qualities; since we have known him for a gentleman in the true sense of the word, and a most likable fellow, what can prevent his achieving the success he desires? Trulv could it be said of 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 ANdUS J. CHISHOLM Arliii toii Gr«-S ' Aiiiflliiii; (li)iiif (il Ihc Frinniji ? FiiltcJii (41 : It.-Kliii dull (4) ; ( ' l:i Sodality (4i. IlnrUcy (41 Aiigiis rectified what would have been the mistake of a lifetime when, re- voking his earlier decision to make Holy Cross his Alma Mater, he decided to come to Boston College. In the one short year that he has been with us this citizen of Arlington has made good. Behold an usher ! His favorite activity was gracing all possible occasions at a certain institution in the Fenway. ( He didn ' t have to go to Worcester to learn that. ) But athletics also claimed a share of his time, for he certainly i layed one corking game at goal-tend for the senior hockey team. The ( i)posing for- wards had much cause to regret that it Avas Angus who was guard- ing the net. Yevx few goals slipped past him. Our hockey laurels are due in no small way to Angus. In both the Radio Club and Fulton Debating Society he was found to be on the job. We would like to wager that he is very much on the jol) now, for he is engaged in chas- ing the Hun in France. We feel sure that he will do the same good job that has char- acterized his one vear at the Heights. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WAREEX J. CLEAR Newton Thr iiiilii ix drad Maiuuette (1. 21 : I ' resulent Jlaiquette [2) : Marquette Prize Delate (2. 3); Wiuiier (3): Fulton (3); Intercollegiate Debating Team (3) : Orator- ical Contest (1. -J. 3) ; AVinner (3) : Stylns (1.2, 3) : Passion Play (2. 3). Ja.sijer certainly was one of the big- men of tlie class, pliysically and mentally. We now apologize for tlie limited space whicli we now give him. The activities mentioned at the top of the page show what kind of a fellow he was, at least as far as his talents and energy are concerned. As for his disposition, we can offer nothing Imt praise; he was ami- able, friendly to all, thoroughly imbued with that college spirit which we adore in anyone and which made him one of the most prominent men in the college. He had two expressions that will go down in history as famous : I can put out the Year Book for nothing, and The man is dead. Commissioned at the vSecond Plattsburg Camp, Jasper and Ed Kickham were the class ' s first army lieutenants. Judging from his col- lege record, the class feels sure that the past year would have brought him many new and greater honors. Already honored in a degree far greater than that to which the class could raise him, Warren J. Avill make a name for him- self wherever fortune will lead him. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHN J. COCHRAN Milfoi-d S i(liilit.v (1. U, :;. 41 : Class Kasehall (1 l : Fiiltdii Cti : Science Chili (4). •Toe is one of the class ' s two rep- resentatives from the town of Milford. Even that can be forgiven. But the ben- efit of such a long journey to and from school is shown by the fact that Joe ' s home lessons were always ready. Some- times some members of the class have reason to regret their living so near to school. Joe ought to l)Oom Milford ' s real estate among those fellows. They say that early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and Avise. Half these conditions are fulfilled in Joe ' s case — we are not so sure about the other half — for Joe is on his way to the college long ere sun-up. He is one of the fellows who form the backbone of the class; quiet, studious, never distracted by the less serious side of life, ' T ost T ' those men Avhom everyone admires. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 THOMAS M. COLLINS Wakefield • ' 77 c T ' icffl of WakefiehV -Blue Book! il;n-(|uette Debuting Society (li) : Fulton lo. 4) : Secretary Fulton (4) ; Science Club (4). Hei ' e we introduce to the reader the class ' s best little speecli-maker. His sijeecli accepting the responsibilities of the office of Secretary of the Fulton De- bating- Society, his eulogy of Abraham Lincoln, his ever dignified appeals to the chair during our somewhat strenu- ous class meetings in Avhich he began with a solemn Mr. Chairman, his elo- qxient plea for the rights of the down- trodden i roletariat, and most of all that never-to-be-forgotten address beginning and ending with the commanding Avord Blue- book have earned for him a niche in Boston College ' s Hall of Fame. His kindly spirit Avas especially manifested by his benev- olent attempts to aid our class secretary Jim Kooney in the jjerformance of his duties. More than once did he offer advice and motions for ai)i)ropriations for Jim, for Avhich he receiA ed due credit. Dignified, serious-minded, enjoying the best Avishes of the class in AA hateA er he undertook, a tireless Avorker imbued Avith nothing but the best of motiA es, he Avas a unique figure in our class. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 MYLBS E. CONNOLLY Roxbiiry 77(6 Edifor ' FcJlotrn, irc iraiit to shoir more splrii Jlaniuette Debating Society (1, 2) ; Fulton (3, 4) : .S7 m,s Board (3, 4) ; St.i his. Kditor-in-Chief (4) : Xewnian Academy (3, 4) ; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4): Fulton I ' l-ize Deliate (4); ( ' oiiiiiieiiceinent Speakei- (4). Myles took jjerhaps a greater inter- est ill class affairs than any other mem- ber of the ch ss, and never hesitated to voice his views if lie thought they would benelit the class in any way. That is why we pronounce him a lively, corking good chap, a doer-of -things. To him be- longs much credit for the masterly way he stepped in and handled 77 r fijlii.s in the face of the unusual difficulties of the past year. From the literary and tinaucial standpoints 77(c Stijlui was never better ; we account for this success by the fact that ]Myles was the boss. He has been especially i)roininent in public speaking this past year, putting up a glorious tight for the Fulton Medal and being Salutatorian of the Class of 1918. Myles ' chief joy in life was to run down the few knockers and point out to them the error of their ways His chief ambition is to see established a central Boston College Club of Boston where the boys might congregate in the years to come. Myles had the real college spirit ; loyalty was his watchword. We know that future events will prove that Myles lived up to all we expected of him in loj alty to his ideals, devotion to the task before him, that he will alwavs bring honor to Alma Mater. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHX W. CORCORAN Doi ' che.ster The Ad-( cffcr ■• Vh,rr s -Bah, ' ' Chiss HmsHimII ll. 2) ; Class K:isketl)all (1. L!  : Class Ildikey C!. 4): Class Fiiotlall ll. 4); Sui! Tiuiti (4) : Sodality (1. 2. : . 4) : Seieucp Chill (41 ; Fnltoii Dfluitin;; Sucicty (4). John ]iever troubled himself much Avith takiug trijis to the FeiiAvay; liostou Uuiversitv was a place rather dear to his affections. We have met some very uice friends of John ' s Avho AA ' ent there. He was one of the repre- sentatives from the Meeting House Hill section of Dorchester, and he did much to put it on the map. If he was mixed up in anything one was sure to find his side partner, Babe Ramisch, in on the deal. The Editors of the Book Avish to giA e special praise to John for the substantial aid he gave this volume. A great career awaits him in the advertising game. John could be serious when the occasion demanded; his marks testify to the seriousness Avith which he regarded his studies. We noAv testify to the esteem Avith Avhich he Avas regarded by his felloAv classmates and the confidence AA ' hich his professors and his fel- low members of 1918 feel in his success. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JM mti IjMm p It vr V E if _ ji iwlrfl k% 1 CHAKLES L. COTE Cambridge Charlie X ' arsity Haseliall (2. 3) ; (ilee C ' liili (1. 2. : t : Dance ( ' Dinniittee (4) . Charlie was among those sous of Boston College who early in the year manifested their lovaltr to their coun- try, true to the principles of patriotism that three years at B. C. had instilled. His natural love of adventure and nov- elty and his and)itious nature promjited him to become an army aviator. At the ground school, he applied himself dili- gently to his tasks and brought honor to his Alma Mater and distinction to himself by completing his course among the first Ave in a class of ninety cadets. He has since won his wings at the flying school. But we must say a few words about Charlie as we knew him at college. In the baseball firmament he shone as a star of the first magnitude; what B. C. rooter does not remember the day when Charlie knocked the cover off the ball, defeating Harvard and, incidentally, Eddie Mahan? We also remember him as one who was conspicuous in class by his absence. His intermittent presence was truly estimated and reAvarded by Fr. McCluskey when the latter dubbed Charlie Come day, go dav. Cote. 30 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FRANCIS J. COTTER Frauiinghani ' Frank As vice-president, I icill do iitij hest Vlce-I ' reslcTeut Class (4) ; Sodality (1, :!, o. 4). Yoli are now face to face with our war vice-president ; well did lie carry out the duties of his office. Like our friend from Milford, Frank is another ad for liA ' ing in a rural district. Living- half way between the Hub of the Uni- verse and the Heart of the Common- wealth, Frank was likewise half way between Boston College and Holy Cross ; but he chose the wiser course in regard to his future studies, and hence his face adoi-iis this jjage. Frank never went to the Fenway ; that was one of the hard features of living where he did. He was not one of those fellows who thrust themselves upon the notice of others, yet the class regarded him as a man who Avas thoroughly deiiendable. It proved this by putting upon Frank ' s shoulders the heavy burden that the vice-presidency en- tailed. We feel sure that he will gain the conlidence of others as he gained 1918 ' s. And what more could we sav of anv fellow? 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN P. CREED Haverliill Jack Well, I don ' t kiioir about that: ' ' .Maniuette DeliatiiiK Society (2): Science Club (4) : Sfii Tt-uiu (4): Itadio Cluli (4): Class I ' .aseliall (1): Class Kasketliall CI); Sudality (2. 4t. Joliii was one of the first of tbe class to become acquainted with the beauties of the Fenway ; for when the fellows began to present themselves in greater numl)ers it was John who did the honors and it was John who knew everyone. But as to whether or not he followed up his first successes, that ' s another ques- tion. John was one of those good looking, blonde haired fellows who came, who saw, and were conquered. His obliging disjjosition and his evident readiness to do a favor won him many friends at the Fenway and at University Heights. Coming from the famous and quiet city of Haverhill, John was (]uiet also and became famous also, but for far different reasons than those that made his city famous. Much of his fame was due to the medical assistance which he rendered to Doc Caverly in the most famous of all operations. We understand that medicine will be John ' s line, and from what it knows of his character, the class sincerely ho]3es and feels that success will be his. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JAMES H. CROWDLE Newton ' ' ■Jimmy ' •Come on, Jake .Mnnuiette lM;;itinK Society (1. 2) -.Fulton (4) ; Class FiMitliall (II : Class Baseball (1); Science Chib (4) ; Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4). Tliis jiage is devoted to the doings of the sage of Xewton. As far back as our freshman days James impressed ns forcibly with his appearance; even in those days his scholarly bearing earned for him the title of Sage of Xewton. Earning all his honors by his own un- aided efforts, burning the midnight oil in his jiursuit of knowledge, Jim developed a remarkable facility in translating Greek and Latin texts. He added many a medal and premium to his already large collection, through his entire college course. We would not be surprised if Jim offered his services to the government in a chemical capacity, as that ought to be his ])ro- fession, judging from his record at college in the sciences. Jim certainly showed of what stuff Newton men were made. His serious and interested attitude towards class affairs, his evident willingness to do all in his power for the class, made him one of our best liked fellows. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 FEAXCIS C. CKOWLEY Dorcliester Frank ' ;irsit.v TiaeU (1. Cl.-is ClMss Hasi Tracl; CJi liall 111; C-nitaiii Frank was one of onr Dorchester constituents. An all-around fellow, so to speak, lie took an interest in liis studies that was equalled only by his interest in college activities. While Fi ' ank ' s name will not go down in inter- collegiate circles as that of a world- beater, yet the followers of track and especially the men of 1918 Avill remem- ber some of his thrilling finishes in races on our cinder path. The race which the writer i)articularly has in mind is the one which took place in our junior year when he forced tlie college ' s best runnel ' to break the college ' s half-mile record. Fi-ank ' s record for punctual and constant attendance was one which will not l)e easily equalled ; nay, we dare say that the faculty doubts as to anyone ' s ability to equal it. The class doubts, at any rate. The class extends to him its heartiest wishes for the fiiture. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 RICHAED J. CROWLEY  orth Abington Dick ■•Did fill see Forrester or Hheeraii ? .M; riniftte I leliatiiif, ' Society (2) : Fulton (4) : Science Cluli (4): Itndid Cliili (4); Sun TtTRni (4); Daiifc ( ' (iiiiiuittee (4) : Scidnlity (1. 2. . ' 1, 4 ) ; I ' MssidU I ' lay (i ' . :;) . To Dick we iiiiselflshly give belated credit for his share in that episode of the i)iano ; he was present on that mem- orable occasion, bnt in his own modest way managed to escape notice. That was not the only time when Dick was present when a good time was being offei-ed, foi- he belonged to the Ushei-s ' Clnb. Dick Avas another of those up and doing fellows, and as a result of his acting in the Passion Play he attracted much favorable comment. We all I ' emember that famous misinterpretation of a famous line uttered in a despondent voice : Brother, there is no soap in thine eyes. Dick belonged to another famous organization, the Campers ' Club. He received the same royal welcome which was accorded to his brother members. As a gentleman Dick had no superior; we say the same for his friendship. But what impressed us most of all was the fact that whatever task was assigned to him, whether it be studies, in class activ- ities or in literary work, Dick did it with a cheer- fulness and a thoroughness that augur well for his future. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 THOMAS J. CUXXEY Salem -J ' lciixc (Idii ' l flisfiirh iiic Clnss P.aseliall ll ) ; Sodality |1. 2). Tom was a phigger in everv sense of the word, as practically every mem- ber of the class can readily testify. He was on our ever ready receijtion committee and did yeoman work, believ- ing that it was more blessed to give than to receive. He Avas always the object of marked attention. Tom was one of the class ' s greatest idiilanthro- pists; he was generous to a fault, giving freely of what he had to give. Many a class actiA ' ity received an added stimnhis as a resnlt of his efforts for its success. The wilds of Salem gave us Tom; we now send him back, a finished product of culture. Quiet, nay, bashful, always unassuming, gentlemanly to a fault, courteous to the greatest degree, beloved m l y both classmates and professors, Tom will nuike a big mark in the world. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 DAVID F. DALER ]- rockl()ii Dave GrI the Ycur Book out at inii cost ' ' Class HMscliall (1, J) : Sodiility (1. li. ; ' .. 4). Dave was another membei ' of tlie 1!)1S class who brought honor to it by being elected to the presidency of a Boston College Club. He guided wisely and well the many and complex matters dealing with the affairs of the Brockton B. C. Club, which was second in finan- cial status and strength of numbers only to the Halem B. C. Club. Dave was never censured for being late; he had one of those much desired but i-aiely secured late-permits. Owing to the fact that Dave lived at such a great distance from this noted institution of leai ' ning, he was unable to devote much time to any college activ- ities other than studies. The marks on his reports, however, show that he attended well to the latter. Xever a felloAv to exjjress himself in many words, Dave Avas always found l)y the class ready to make the full sacrifice of time and comfort for the class ' s interest. It is that attribute of self-sacrifice that will be most noticed by those who come in contact with him in the future. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WILLIAM E. DALEY Uorcliestev jN o(r, ) ri ' f ard lo the Year Bitiik Class Biisehill il. 2): CImss Fdntlall |1); Cl.-iss Ildcke.v (o. 4): ' J ' rack { ' ); P.usiiies-: .Maiia ' er Sub TuKHi (4) ; Vice-l ' i-fsideiit Itadio ( ' Uili (4): Suiiike Talk Coiimilttet: ' (4). To Bill ' s business acumen are we iiulebted to a very great extent for the huge success of this present vohune. In the face of the difficulties which con- fronted the class in the attenqit to {)ut out our first real war-book, difficulties which are best known to the Editor, and in si)ite of the unusual expenses attendant upon the publication of this volume. Bill saw to it that the financial end of the book came tln-ough. For this the class should feel deeply indebted to him. Feeling that a knowledge of radio could not be valued too highly, the two Bill ' s — Cashin and Daley — were instrumental in forming the present Radio Club, most of whose early mend)ers had aviation ambitions. Truly one of the class ' s leading scholars and a thorough worker and skillful business man, as the Year Book will show, Bill enjoyed the friend- ship of everyone in the class. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHX J. DAXAHY Caiuhridgv J awn Cliiss l!aseli;ill ll. 2) : Sodality- (1. li. 8. 4). Jolin came from the University City with a well-grounded conviction that study was to be his chief line of en- deavor; true, such a determiuatiou was only in keeping with the traditions of the city from which John hailed. Xext to his interest for studies he was famous for his friendship for Joe Sullivan ; we would have been surprised had we even once seen the two deprived of the soothing influence of each other ' s com- pany. r e it known that they were inseparable. Certainly the coalition was of advantage to John, for through Joe he made many downtown ac(|uaintances who are on the Qui rive for good men. We don ' t know the bank of which John is to be president; wherever he goes, however, he will be a valuable asset, for his level-headed judgment and his L ' fi cheerfulness in accepting given tasks will make (- him a valued man. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 WILLIAM T. DOHEETY Jamaica Plaiji B((xk ' IJKlU is (■(illlilH (lloiKJ pile CUiss Football (T, 4) Basketball (3 1 as;ei- (4) ; Class 1-iaseball (1. 4i ; N ' arsity Varsity Basketliall Maii- odality (1. •_ ' , : ' ,. 4). Gentlemeu, you are uow face to face with him who guided the basketball des- tinies of the college during our last two years on the Heights. Basketball ' is a rather recent sport at the college, and as such has not met with the suc- cess and that publicity which the major sports have enjoyed. Suffice to say, hoAvever, that liilly ' s work both as a player and manager has been of the highest caliber and sutti- cient to warrant the assertion of Bill ' s friends that the sport will soon come into its own at the Heights. Our hero is an extremely quiet chap, one from whom the world would not expect managerial ambitious to emanate; however, you all know the oft-rejjeated saying that still waters run deep. Its a])])lication is certainly true in this case. Bill is so deep that even the philosophical minds of the class have not yet reached the depths of his capacities. Ivnowing that actions speak louder than words, we will let Bill ' s actions speak for him ; ami they will predict success. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 CHARLES J. DOXAHUE Lcuvreiice Xoir irc ' ll (jive tlic sfM7or s lionipipc Cl.-iss F.:isel::ill (1): Ktidlo ( hili (4): SodMlity (4). If i)olitical success depended entirely uijon poi)nlai ' ity, Jiggs Avonld be the next mayor of Lawrence. His name of Jiggs is not inapi ropriate, for have you ever ] noA l of a man named Dona- hue who has not been called Jiggs ? In this Donahue case, however, the name has a special significance with the boys of 191S, for it will not be hard for them to recall his version of the Sailor ' s Llornpipe, executed while he was adorned with Flaherty ' s hat and Hoban ' s coat. He looked as sea-going as any of our sailors in this rig. Jiggs was a live wire, possessing a disposition which was hard to ruffle. To emphasize his thoroughness in whatever he undertook, we point to his radio Avork. He was one of the class ' s leading chemists, leading the chemistry class to the lunchroom. His election to the presidency of the Law- rence B. C. Club was the Avay in which his felloAv students acknowledged his i)opularity and re- warded his faithfulness. Jiggs is one of those fellows on whom one can count to go through with him to the limit. If eA er the occasion arises, any member of 1918 Avill go through with him to the limit. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 WILLIAM F. CONNELLY Jamaica Plaiu ' ' Buck Wlicre ' s the himch? Var.sity KaseluiU (1. 2. 3) ; Stucleut A. A. (2). ' ' Buck was a specialist in athletics ; it was 111)011 baseball that he concen- trated his energies, and any Boston College man can tell tou how well he did. His catching for three sea- sons on the A ' arsity baseball teams made for him a name as one of Boston Col- lege ' s greatest catchers. We cannot say enongh about his ability to hit, his all-around playing and espe- cially his throwing to bases ; most of all we Avould mention his thorough good sportsmanship. Rather is it needless for us to mention these, for •Buck ' s fame will ever be discussed Avherever Boston College men meet. Buck belonged to the f amous (tuu Club — of which you may have read previously — and he participated in its classic cross- country run. Like the rest of the boys from Jamaica Plain, he made good at college ; even now he is mak- ing good in the army. We know that he Avill make good anywhere. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JA]iIES A. DOXOVAN South Boston Jim ' ■ ' don ' t see the need of it Class Baseball (2) ; Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4). Who of Its does not recall tliose days iu freslimaix wlieii Fr. McCxiviiey ' s melo- dious Yok ' e struck terror to the hearts of many an tinwary classmate of ours? At this writing we recall more than one occasion when Jim was the ttnha])i)y victim of an unheralded attack which truly took him by surprise — as it did many others. We can assure the reader, however, that Jim Avas a model class- mate, always wide-awake to the fact that he must keep alive the reptitation that he brotight with him from Latin School. As a student he always held his own with the best; in other activities, however, he was almost unknoAAii, as his retiring disposition seemed to put a damper upon all efforts of his companions to place him in class oflflces. You must not think that Jim ' s sphinx-like silence Avas a drawback in itself ; on the contrary, it masked a depth of character which Jim ' s classmates admired and which they know will bring him tiltimate success. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN A. DUNN Eocklafid Dunny Class P.asel)all (3, H) : Oass Footliall (3. 4) : Varsity F.askethall (2); Science Club (4): Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) . . John was one of tliose cliaps wlio do not allow outside activities to interfere with the prime purpose of his college career — to any noticeable extent; we might make one exception to this state- ment, and this would be in the line of athletics. IJaseball and basketball were the activities in which John chose to do his bit; his opponents and team-mates can testify as to the extent of his ability as a pitcher. The same holds true for John ' s basketball skill. We have previously said that John was heart and soul in his studies ; particularly true was this of his interest in Chemistry. As a member of the poisoned gas brigade he helped to make our Economic and History hours the more enjoyable. Whether in the laboratory or on the ball field, whether at work or at play, John ' s work has created a lasting impression. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JAMES H. DWYER Wevmoutli The Sphinx P.Mseball (1. 2) ; Clas Sorlality (1. 2. Football a. - ' ) ; :, 4). V e Avouldu ' t have knowu tliat Wey- Bioiitli existed liad we not numbered Jim among our members ; not that Jim advertised the fact much, for he was a rather quiet, unemotional sort of a chap. But you see we couldn ' t help knowing of the town, since Jim came from there. He Avas frequentl} ' seen in consultation Avith Jim Lannin and John Dunn; we surmise that Jim was seelving advice as to how he would best guide the destinies of that hamlet. Jim was one who gave careful thought before he chose a course of action, and it is that quality of taking infinite care that is his most striking characteristic. We admire him for that power of concentration and careful deliberation which will ]irove of great worth to him in the Avorld of finance. Still waters run deep, they say, and while Jim has too modestly kept himself in the background, he has always given that impi-ession of strength of charactei- Avhich Avill meet any test, of a sincerity that cannot be doubted and of an earnest- ness of puri)ose that will serve Avell in the future. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 HARRY V. ENGLISH Andover riass Biiseliall (1. 2) : Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4). Hai ' i ' Y took tlie same long journey every morning tliat Roland Bateman did, and was none tlie worse for it. Coming from the town made famous for its prep school, lie was a chap of whom we exjjected great things, and in whom we Avere not disai)pointed. Harry ' s chief activity was study, and in that he succeeded well, as was proved by the esteem in which he was held by his professors. At this Avriting we can recall no student who dis])layed a greater interest in the college curriculum. His shell-rimmed glasses and general appearance betokened a dignity that eA ery member of the class appreciated. His associations with our contemporary from Lawrence, however, tended to distract him from his seriousness of purjDose for their earnest and pi-olonged consultations were the objects of much curiosity and wonder on the part of the class. But, for all of that, Harry ' s friends in the 1918 class were legion, and they extend their wish to him for every success. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FRANCIS J. FACEY C iinbridge ■ ' Don ' t Iff tJiciH f ct (iiriii iritli it ;ife Chill (1. Li. o. 41 : .Marquette (Hi: Assistant .Maiiajrer Haseliall (1!) : ' 8o(lalit.v (1, J, .■!. 4 1 : Class Baseball (ll. Frank bears the distinction of com- ing from tlie University City, together with many other young men of note in the class. But Franlv is more closely connected with the city than are the others ; he seems to be on the inside. The political game always offered great enchantment for him. His particular ambition along these lines has been the legislation of a law i)roviding for the annexation of Boston to Cambridge and the removal of the State Hoiise to Harvard Square. Aside from his political aspirations Frank has found time to become a booster of the first water, particularly in athletics. He claims the honor of having been jjresent at every baseball and football game held at the Heights during his four year ' s sojourn there. We think he is right, for on many occa- sions he has come into class with a hoarseness in his voice characteiistic of a rabid rooter. He was also an active member of the Proletariat during the Inquisition and consequent agitation that stormed the atmos- phere at one time during the year. Evidently his i ractice in Cambridge stood him in good stead. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 CHARLES S. FITZGERALD Dorchester Fitzy ■■(lei into it. mill Varsity Footliall (1. -J. 3, 4): Captain Foutliall (4); Students Athletic Council (1, 2. 3, 4): Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) : Maniuette (1. 2) ; Fulton (3. 4i. Coming to lis from B. L. S. with a fine intei ' scholastic record as an all aronnd athlete, Charlie more than lived i ) to Avhat had been expected of him. He certainly made a wonderful name for himself in Boston College ath- letics : for three years a B man in baseball, and in football the best and most nervy quarterback that B. C. ever had. We haA e seen Charlie star for B. C. time and time again ; in our two most recent victories over Holy Cross there were times when he was the only man between the Holy Cross runner and our goal, and Charlie never failed to get his man. But those whose good fortune it Avas to witness that West Point game, when the mighty Oliphant, the country ' s supreme star in football, broke through B. C. ' s line for seeming touchdowns, will remember that it was our sterling quarterback Charlie who l)y his marvelous open field tackling time and time again preA ented a score. Ask any Boston College man Avhat he thinks of Char- lie, and the answer will ineAatably be, He ' s one game quarterback. Bred from a family that has already sent three sons to the Avar, one of Avhom, an alumnus of Boston College, met a glorious death leading a raid on the German trenches, it is little Avonder that Fitzj is the man he is. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FEAXCIS X. FLAHERTY Dorchester ' Frankie Marquette (1, 2) ; Fultou (3) : Sub Turri Representative (3). Frank was one of the new additions ' ' H to 0111- class during senior, having been |M - k a member of the 1917 class as far as Ms _ H | ,. senior year, when a serious illness pre- Wu K ' uted him from continuing with 1917 BM B Br further. To us, however, he was a most ' ■PBBp welcome addition, as his record of activ- ' ity with his former classmates gave us great hopes of a live worker. In this expectation we were not disappointed for. while Frank ' s time was limited, he proved himself a most! engaging, obliging and interested classmate. His ready wit was noted and his ever-present smile had a fame all its own. The hajjpy moments passed in his comj any will afford us many pleasant recollections. Frank is one of our many classmates who heard the call and entered the service of his country ; Ave venture to say that his capacity of making friends will account for much of the advancement which he is sure to meet. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOSEPH J. FORKESTEK Dorchester J.J.Jr: ' • ' , ' rap if up Mai-quette (2) ; Fulton (4) ; Sub Turri (4) ; Track (L ' l; I ' assion I ' lay (2, 3); A ' ice - President P.. (J. A. A. (4) ; President Science Cliili (4) ; Class Hockey (4) : Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1 i. Josepli J. figured in tlie piano-break- ing ei)iso(le ; but the faculty did not give him credit for it. So we who are not among the active iconoclasts and who did falsely accept credit for it, wish to give Ed Heislein, Tom Sheeran. Dick Crowley and Joe the credit that is rightly theirs. Joe has ever been an ardent booster of B. C, very rarely missing a trip to one of our games away from home, never missing a home game. ISTot only has he rooted, but Joe has gone out for college activ- ities. He is noted for his acting in the Passion Play. We all know what Joe did in the hockey games. Full credit was paid to his chemical talent in his election to the presidency of the Science Club. He was among those who persisted in making their presence felt at the Fenway, and believe us, he made one big splash. They thought he was so serious looking. They didn ' t know him. Before we close, let us say that Joe has ever shown himself a staunch loyalist to B. C, faithful and steadfast to his friends, one whose cheery spirits will not be quickly forgotten and Avhose friends are indeed fortunate. 59 ■y ' ' . 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 FRANCIS P. FRAZIER New toil JoAt Mr. ( ' liainiiiiH . I irisli tu kiii a fcir innrhs Sdilality (1. -2. :j, 4) : Fulton (H. 4) : Maninrtte (I, 2) ; Science Cluli (4). Jake was one of our most astute followers of the art of practical pol- itics; many demonstratious of this art attended by more or less success have been afforded us by our Newton col- league. We attribute this quality to Jake because we believe that he has a leaning towards this line of endeavor; we judge from the many opportunities grasped by him to occuj y the public forum in order that he might gain experience. If experience in voluntary debate or in discussions over class affairs means anything, Jake will be a second Daniel Webster. Recall, felloAv classmates, with what eager anticipation the period for voluntary debate in the Fulton Avas looked forward to; recall Jake ' s ex tempore sj eeches. Jake ' s every action shoAved clearly to his fellow classmates that he Avould Avork hard and unselfishly for the glory of any body of Avhich he was a member. His AA hole-hearted interest in eA ' ery thing B. Avhat endeared him to liis classmates. C. Avas 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 FEANCIS P. GALLAGHER Stoiieliaiu ' ' Gal The ( ' rit ([uc VJiih hay a dale toiiif Iil Arnnuiette (1, L ' ) : Fiiltcm Cil ; Class P.aseliall (1 I ; Sddality (1. i ' i . Old Gal attained prominence from his very first days in freslinian ; his red- hot speeches in the Marquette, his fiery declarations in class, his intensely in terestiiig- speeches during class meet ings, his caustic remarks concerning the conservative element in the Fulton Debating Society made us realize that we had a very forceful mend er in the gentleman from Stoneham. It was Gal who arranged for the debate and entertainment in Stoneham before his local council that was the direct cause of the formation of the ( ' riticjue C ' lub. Many a time and oft did he thrill public audiences by one line in particular — the entire class knows it — King Henry of Xavarre. Gal was a red-hot Republican and he certainly was strong in his arguments. Gal was one of the first of the class to join the colors; his patriotic fervor deprived us of continuing oui ' ])leasant associations with him. We fondly hope that we will renew them at an earlv date. 61 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 FKAXCIS A. GATELY Roxbiiry ■•Tlic KiKlfrliikrr xoiii) iioir for Hohj Cross lilee ( ' lull (1. L ' . 3, 4); Leader Glee Club (4); ranuiette C ) : Science Club (4); Student Athletic Council (]. 1 . 3. 4) ; Passion Play 13) : Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4). SSkimiv did a iiumbei ' of things of which we might write. He showed his first lie]) when we saw him as onr snapi)Y cheer-leader and Boston College is indebted to him for many a ncAV song and cheer. He continued his good work in the Passion Play; senior saw him rewarded with the leadershii) of the Glee Club. That was Skinny all over, interested in anything that the college or the class might do. Track alone of the sports secured his active services, but the baseball and football teams owe much of their success to the singing and cheering led and inspired by Skinny. So much for his outside activities ; let us mention what he did in studies. It is a well known fact that he was one of the class ' s leading scholars, but Chemistry was his forte. His middle name must have been Industrj if we judge from the hours which he jDut in at the laboratory. This trait will be the foun- dation of his future success. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THEODORE S. GILLESPIE East Boston A ' urslty lUiseliall (-2, oi: S(id;ilit.v ( 1, Hockey (ll: Baseball (1). ' ■ ' ) This is Ted Uillespie, one of the best lilved meu of the (dass, and one of whom the class has good reason to be l)roud ; he was one of the first to enlist and he joined a real fighting outfit, the old Ninth of Boston. We were not a bit surprised to learn that he got right in, for he always met trouble s(iiiarely. If athletic training counts for any- thing, Ted was well prepared, at least as far as physical fitness counts. One has but to look at Ted ' s record to find out that he he was an athlete of no mean note; a member of our freshman hockey and baseball teams, proving himself of varsity caliber in his sophomore year, he made no small name for himself along these lines. Well liked by everyone because his was the happy faculty of making and retaining friends, Ted carried to France the best wishes of his host of B. C. friends. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THOMAS A. GILDEA Koxbury Beef Strp iij) (iiid hit it N ' .-irsity r.;iseli,-ill (1. -. ' -i. 4) : ( aptaiu (o. 4  ; Cuacli I4i: Class Hockey {3, 4); Class Footliall 112. ;). 4) ; Studeut A. A. (4) : Sodality (1, 2. 8. 4). Let us introduce to you oue of the luightest of Boston College ' s cliamoncr ' stars, Beef Gildea. Talk about Bos- ton College baseball and you naturally talk about Beef, and vice versa. From his freshman year when he made the varsity through his whole college course in which lie led the team in batting, Tom has made an enviable record that was rewarded when the team elected him captain for both junior and senior. When among other things, the war de- prived us of a coach, the college naturally turned towards Beef, and he made good. Pitted against some of the best professional college coaches in the country, Beef time and time again brought us victory; the team he coached made the best record that any Boston College team ever made. It was he who did what Boston College coaches had for twenty -five years vainly attempted, overcom- ing Holy Cross in a baseball fray. Beef ' s baseball record speaks for him as an athlete ; the class now speaks for him as a good fellow, a fine stiident, and the kind of a friend ujjon whom they can depend to the last. 64 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 CLARENCE W. GREENE Soiilli Boston -DocN the (jcntlriiiaii irisJt to huUiv hi itT ' Sodtility (1. 2. :j. 4) : ( lass Baseball (1. ::i ; Uafflf Coiiiiiilttee (4). Clarence was a fellow who liad a very seai-cliing mind, wisliiug to know the whys and wherefores of everything. Many a class meeting bronght out this trait ; his inquiry as to the famous bath was one of his most noteworthy deeds. The class recalls how a prominent mem- ber of the r.olsheviki felt complimented at the inquirv. Clarence was a chap whose record at Latin School in the classics gave us great expec- tations, in which we were not disappointed. He was no less inter- ested in the a ffairs of the class than any other loyal member; as a matter of fact we would do him an injustice if we denied him the prominent part he played in our meetings and if we did not tell of the great eagerness with which the class awaited his every remark. Coming from South Boston, Clarence upheld the fine traditions of that district and proved himself a cheerful friend, an entertaining speaker and a well loved classmate. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 EDWARD F. GROBOSKI Hyde Tai-k ■■ IIKlkc (I IIKltlDIl Sotl.-ility (1. 2. ;;. 4) ; A ' arsity Track Sijiiad C!) : Class Kdcitliall Cii: Class Baseball (1): Class Itaskvtltall CM; Maniuette C.M. Ed was always making some sort of motion; in fact, his motions made liim famous. At every class meeting he was thoroughly alive to the needs of the class, for lie never hesitated to make any motion he considered necessary, lotion seems to have been a part of his very nature, for the speed with Avhich he covered the 100 and 220 brought him many a victory and the class many jjoints in class meets. We were afforded many mani- festations of this same s])eed when Ed was a candidate for the baseball and football teams. The foregoing qualities endeared him in the hearts of his classmates; his frank, open countenance and his pleasing manner made him a friend of all of lis. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 ■■II i.- WILLIAM J. GROSS Dorchester ' ' Bill (titxninti ' hi iiccc.sniiri far Ihc of the Dlltillf till II ;(MlMlit.v ll. li) l ' ' r;ii]eis Thiiiiiiisd |4| : Outii ( ' i)iitriluitiii ' K(Utiir AcMdeiny (4i : Fiilton I ' diiiiuittfc (4i. The class made a wise choice wlieii Bill Avas elected chairman of the out- ing committee. His arraugemeuts on that most notable of all days were perfect, even to the slightest detail, flis foresight was very commendable. Bill proved himself a staunch believer in tradition when with the famous Thirty he fought against a most radical change in the outing plans, and stood by the man who spoke those immortal words : We are thirty strong and we want our rights. Bill was one of the class ' s best known literateurs, having contributed largely to Tlic Sfi lus ' s literary success during his four years at the Heights. He lacked, however, the forwardness characteristic of many other writers, and should perhaps be censured for his retiring dis])osition. However, his talents will always meet with rec- ognition ; the value of his friendship has always been recognized bv an admiring ch ss. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 DAJNIEL J. HARKINS Dorchester ' ' Danny ■■It is i oiir hook. Mniicij is tight, fellows ■ SlKikesiieiu ' eaii I)nuii;itics (1. 2) ; I ' assion Play (2, 3) ; Uraiimtie Club (4) : Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : Mar- ijuette (1. 2) : Marquette Vice-l ' resideiit (2) ; Fulton (3, 4) : Fulton Lecture Band (4) : Ciinnneucenient Speaker (4) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Class Hockey (4) ; Track (2. 3); Edltor-in- Cbief Sun Tltrri (4). Idleness is not a part of this man ' s make-up; tlie record outlined above gives ample j roof of this fact. From the very first time when he appeared in Ilamlel, iu which his costnme made a decided imjjression on those who paid especial attention to the Play within the play, lip to the thunderous ai)plause that he received when as Dathian in the Passion Play he hurled Judas with great vigor and greater noise to the stage floor, his acting has never been incon- s])icuous. As for debating, his Marquette and Fulton records are all to his credit, but he is proudest of all of his position as pres- ident of the immortal Critique Club. There were those, however, who did not share in that pride, and it is a Avell known fact that that organization soon went out of business. His greatest achievement in our eyes is the publishing of this our War-Book ; knowing that his editorial skill will be attended to far better by the mute testimony of this book than by any Avords of ours, we present the Editor to you. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 EDWAED B. HEAPHY Beverly There, is crooked irork .soincirliere ' ' JIarquette (1) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) : Clee Club (3, 4) ; Fulton (4) ; Dance Commit- tee (4) ; Fulton Publicity Committee (4). Gentlemen of tlie jury, the prosecu- tion now rests its case; so speaks Prosecuting Attorney Ed in 1923. At least that is the prediction of his fellow classmates, men who more than any others ought to know Ed ' s future. How do they know? Well, you see, it ' s this way : Ed always impressed us as having a legal mind; he was ever weighing the pros and the cons, always searching into the reasons of things. Perhaps the best instance of this trait — for such it was — was Ed ' s long-to-be- remembered defense of the down-trodden proletariat. All who Tieard him on that occasion marvelled at his skill in presenting in concise speech the well-kno-s Ti facts of the case. We need not tell you that Ed is a well-liked chap ; if he had not been, his defense of the proletariat would have made him so. Fine fellow that he is, he is sure to be followed by the class ' s best wishes for his success. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 EDWIX C. HEISLEIN Newtonville Ed Yoii ' iJ ought to xcr — Manmette (1. ' !) : Treasurer Marquette (2); Fulton (I). 4) : Dance Connnittee (4); .Orcliestra (1. iM : Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4): Sur TriiHi (4) : I!adio Clul) (4 . •Ed bails from Xewton, and like the rest of tlie boys from that town, was not content to sit back and watch others do things, bnt ijreferred to take an actiA ' e ijart i n whatever the class under- took. His unflagging interest while he was a member of the debating societies was rewarded by his election to the treasurership of the Marquette Debating Society. As an active member of the orchestra he sac- rificed much of his time in order to entertain when possible. As a member of our famous dance committee his work was so modest that it escaped the notice of the Bolsheviki. As a member of the Sub Turri staff he was the official photographer of the book. Let it also be said that he was numbered among the active iconoclasts. Thus you see that Ed ' s college life has not been entirely idle. The devoted interest that he manifested in class activities applied in business will assure him of a bright future. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 DANIEL F. HERLIHY Cambridge ' ' Dan ' ' Aitji Sti liiK Hiijiici ill llir croird: ' Mai-qviette (2 I ; Fulton (3, 4) ; Footlial! C . 31 ; S.xl.-il- ity (1, L ' , :-J. 4): Prefect Sodality (4): Passiou I ' lay CJ. 3) ; Sum Tx ' hiu (4) ; (ilee Cluli C2. . ,. 4). IJehold aiiotlier one of the University City lads who have honored the chnss by associating with us here at the college iOv the past tonv years. Somehow oi- other we think that the atmosphere oi ' Dan ' s home city must be surcharged witli mirth. It never paid to have the blues while Dan was around; in fact, one couldn ' t have them, or preserve his dignity. Dan ' s laugh was so infectious that one could not avoid catching the spirit of it. We guess that Dan needed it in his business of 8ti lus financial agent; he carried it as part of his stock in trade, and it never failed to get results. After class hours Dan and Mac, Red and Eiley had a jieculiar habit of hieing away to the bleachers. Some said it was to study; others said it was to discuss the war. But nobody knew. Some there were who thought that these were meetings of the Rifle Club. For several reports were heard, among which was the report to see the Dean. But Dan, exj ert rifleman that he was, was never found guilty of shooting any- thing but legitimate game. We vouchsafe to predict for Dan a marked degree of success in his chosen work. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 WILLIAM F. HEELIHY Haverhill ■ ' Get your head out of the way Class Baseball (1. 2) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) : Class Football (2). Xot the least of the fond recollec- tions which Avill ever be recurring to lis in the years to come will be the manj langhs afforded ns by onr friend Bill. Some thei-e are who make merry by their witty words, others by their mirth-prodncing antics. Bill was one of the latter. When the sun held forth Bill was generally a negligible quan- tity as a rival to Charlie Chaplin, but Avhen old Jupiter Pluvius held sway Bill was in his element. His sleight of hand performances with the footgear that is usually worn on damp days made all sit up and take notice. As a comedian Bill has few equals; as a man he has mani- fested throughout his entire course a personal touch which augurs well for his future welfare. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN J. HOBAN Somerville ' ' Hobey Hair ' s your friend? Fivslimaii Biiseliall : Sophomore Baseliall ; Maniuette (1. 2) ; SoflalUy C, 2. 3. 4). Somerville sent us another good fel- low in John who, like the rest of his fellow townsmen, leaves behind him pleasant memories. He was one of those fellows who could see the pleasant side of everything, and his chief joy in life was to boost. He was a great booster of home talent; we have inves- tigated and have found that, as John says, there are some i)retty nice people living out in Somerville. This is only an instance of his bi ' oadmindeduess ; in fact, we can say that there was nothing- narrow about him. In keeping with this attribute his edifying api earance as cross-bearer caused many a jjious sentiment to spring. The best testimony to John ' s character was the esteem in which he was held by his friends ; he was always found to be a lo.yal, true, ever cheerful and thor- oughly dependable fellow. 73 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THOMAS S. HURLEY Koxhnrv ■■( ' •Ice Vluh iiicctincj this afternoon .M.u(|uctti ' il. -J) : Fulton (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; l.c.-ulfr (J!) : Class Secretary (2. 3) ; Class FoiitbaJl (1 ). If you have got to talk, boost; if you ' ve got to knock, keep your mouth sliut seems to have been Sid ' s motto, lor we tiiul it hard to remember a time when lie sjioke other of a person than to boost. A kind of a quiet chap, Sid Hurley left us to join the navy, leaving behind memories that will ever be sweet and pleasant. He was one of the char- ter members of the Boosters ' Club, ' way back in the dim i)ast of our freshman year. Sid was a loyal and true Booster. He was always working for the betterment of B. C, emulating the example of his tine old dad. B. C ' . ' s glory was his aim, and he always worked with that end in view. Sid ' s special field was the (xlee Club. He was one of its stars and was elected leader for junior and senior. He put on times at many outside towns, espe- cially Stoneham and Marl)lehead, where large evenings were enjoyed by all. As a member of the mob he did his bit for the Passion Play; as our class secretary he enjoyed the esteem and confidence of all. We know that we do not overstep the bounds of propriety when we say that his vim in all his past activities assures him of the attainment of many a coveted goal in the world. 74 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 MARTIN F. KANE South Boston ■Marty A Inrfje crcniiifj, no to xitcak (M.-iss I ' .iiseliall (1, 2) : Sodality (1. 2. 3, 4 : Marquette (21 : FtUtoii la. 4); President Fultdii (4): Cap and (idwn Coniniittee (4) : I ' assicin Play (2. S). Marty is our genial classmate from South Boston. His business acu- men has been demonstrated to us time and time again, but in none so forcible way as by his work on the Cap and Gown Committee. As chairman of that committee Marty handled that im- portant class matter to the satisfaction of all. His social prom- inence was well known to his classmates ; more than once the social functions of the South Boston B. C. Club, of which Marty was treasurer, paid mute testimony to his standing in society. The foregoing qualities would make any man a mark of distinction among his classmates; but Marty had the added distinction of holding the honored position of president of the -) Fulton Debating Society. A truly marked man was he. We feel certain that his talents will con- tinue to make him a marked man and in a greater degree than heretofore. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FEANCIS G. KELLEHEE Brookline Kel Oi-chestra (1, i, 3. 4) : Orchestra Director (2. 3. 4) ; Sodality (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Picture Committee (4) ; Daiiee Committee (4). Frank is one of tlie class ' s best known nmsical artists, having been a member of onr orchestra for four years. After one year ' s playing be was elected leader, a position he held for the re- mainder of his college career; those who have he ard the orchestra under his leadership will never forget its playing. Another testimonial to the esteem in which Frank was held by his classmates was shown by the fact that he Avas chosen to serve on two com- mittees, a practice, which you recall, was frowned upon by the famous Bolsheviki. Frank also served as a pleasing entertainer at many of our smoke talks and Home Nights. In class his attitude was always that of one who realizes that he must do every task thoroughly. The traits that he has shown during our associations with him, the ability to inspire confidence, a readiness to offer his services in whatever capacity they might be used, and an ability to achieve results, will stand him in good stead in his future work. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 EDWARD L. KICKHAM Bi-oolvJiue ' ' Eddie ' ' Where ' s the hoolcf Mai-uuette (1. 2) : Fulton (3) ; Passion Play (li. 3) : Atbletic Council (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3) : Business Manager Glee Clnli (3t. Witli Jasper ' - Clear, Ed claims the distinction of being the first of 191S to receiA ' e a commission in the army ; he received it at the Second Plattsbujg Camp, and as a result did not resume studies with us in our senior year. The pleasant associations which he had formed during his three years of college life made us miss him keenly. From the threshold of his college days to the time when lie finished junior, Ed ' s college life was a busy one; a zealous member of the Mar- quette and Fulton Debating Societies, an associate of ours in the Glee Club of which he Avas business manager during its most successful season, a member of the Passion Play cast and a repre- sentative of the class in its Student Council — a creditable record, to be sure. In all these activities he showed the (piality of devotion - to duty which should stand him in good stead in his Y jiresent capacity and which will lead to his ultimate success. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 ARTHUR J. KILEY Faueuil Art- ••I ' ll sell a hundred tickets Class iMMitl-all (1. 3. 4) : Class Baseball (1, 4) : Class I ' .asketliall (iM: Varsity Basketball (3); So- dality (1,2,3.4): Science Club (3) ; Radio Club (4 ; Secretary Hadio Club (4), It is our privilege to introduce to you a stauncli supporter of everything IJ. ( ' ., ' no less a personality than Friend Arthur. It is quite a task to be a staunch supporter, a man with real pep who does more than talk. We assure you, however, that Arthur tills the bill. We cannot say enough for Arthur ' s loyalty; few can boast of having Avorked so faithfully and of having achieved such substantial returns as he has in his four years sojourn at the Heights. Particularly keen has been his interest in athletics. He it was who proved that he who watches on the sidelines can do as much for the game as he who by his brawn and skill wins the victory on the athletic held. He it was Avho talked Boston College athletics to all with whom he came in contact ; one need only have talked with Arthur to be convinced that Boston College Avas ace high in athletics. A true sports- man, Arthur will not soon be forgotten by his classmates. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHN M. KIEKE iSoiiiei ille ' ' Jonno Conic out 1(1 Koiiicrvillc B. V. Ddiicc for (I good tunc Ajirsity Footliiill (1. li. :! ) ; Sodality (1. I ' l; Dance ( ' oiiniiitti- ' e (4). There must be somethiug in tlie atmosphere of Somerville that makes its B. C. representatives such social lions. John was not unlike his brothei- Somervillians in this respect; his ])ro- clivities along social lines Avere well known to every member of the class. As president of the IJoston College Club of Somerville John put on the most enjoyable event in the B. C. social calendar of last year; a large evening was enjoyed by all. In the athletic line he was just as prominent; he plaA ' ed regular end on the varsity for two years running. Injuries received while doing masterly work as a regular put an untimely end to his brilliant football career. Biit his football prowess has earned for him a niche in B. C. ' s hall of fame and will always stand as his big glory. John Kirke, during his four years at B. C, proA ed himself a regular felloAv. one who would stick by his friends till the last, and worthy of everybody ' s respect. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JAMES L. LANNIX Kocklaiul ' ' Doc Sure • ' hiss liaseliiill (1.2): Class Football (1, 2) : HoUality ll. 1 ' . . ' i. 4) : Passion I ' lay (2). Tortoise-shelled glasses usually give tlie wearer the appearance of calm tlig- uity and unruffled state of mind, of deep seriousness of purpose. Tortoise-shelled glasses, however, could not hide Jim ' s cheery disposition and bright manner which won tor him so many friends in the class. Jim belonged to the famous (piartette — popularly known as the inseparable and up-and-doing four — Dw yer, Dunn, Lannin and Sweat ; Ave should also have said that they wei-e invincible, for they were balked in the accomplish- ment of nothing. Jim ' s acting in the Passion Play was the kind that pleases an audience; he made a distinct hit. Doc was the kind of fellow that the class was glad to have numbered among its men ; wherever Ave may meet Jim in the days to come Ave can feel sure that there AA e shall haA ' e a friend who will do his utmost for his friends. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 DANIEL J. LEAEY Fiiltiiii (8) : Sodality Cii. Lynn ' s contribution to the Class of 1918 was Daniel J. Leary. At that, the contribution was rather late, for Dan spent his first two college years with our fair and much bel oved sister col- lege, on the hills of Worcester. Pre- vented from entering senior Avith us by reason of his entrance into service, Dan was no small figure in our class affairs during his one year with us. In class meetings his lengthy argu- ments won for him much attention from his hearers ; in the Fiiltou Debating Society that gift of speech made for him such a reputa- tion that he was elected vice-president of that organization for the senior year, a position which circumstances prevented his coming back to fill. The (luiet dignity of his bearing, manifested upon all occasions, together with his forensic ability, lead his fellow classmates to expect great things. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 LEO J. LYNN Chelsea SiKlalit.v (.1. -1. -A. i) : Basketball (1, 2. 3) : Class Baseball (1) ; Dauce Conmiittee (4). Chelsea became famed iu the eves of the world wheu a certain conflagration took place within its borders ; Chelsea became famed in the eyes of Boston College by the advent of Leo in 1914. From onr very freshman days we were led to a realization of Leo ' s sterling- character, a realization which became more and more firmly imbedded in our minds as our class days rolled by. He was known to us as one of the college ' s most skillful basketball l)layers, having earned his reputation by his snappy work on college and class teams. In this as in everything he did his work well ; that determination of doing the task in hand well is going to be the main reason for Leo ' s success. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 J. PAUL LYNCH Koxbury ■Paul Well, rciiUji, Mr. CliairiiHui, I don ' t scf — Class Baseliall (1, 4) ; Chairniau Dance Coiiiiiiittcc (4) : Class Hockey (4) ; Class Football (4) : Clee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). From the very first day when he became a member of 1918, Paul Avas credited by his brother members as being oue of our best business men. Witness the results he obtained at our senior dance, a thoroughly enjoyable time whose financial success was the talk of the class ; his appointment to the soiree committee was a tribute to his former success. Great as were his propensities for business, greater yet was his athletic ability; hockey was the sport in which Paul excelled. We cannot forget his brilliant playing in varsity and interclass matches; he was an essential cog in our well-oiled, smoothly-Avorking and championshi]) hockey team. Now, as for his social life, Ave Avill never forget hoAV ready he Avas to exchange courtesies Avith his class- mates, and the privilege of dancing Avith his friends Avas sought hj many of the class. Trulv a remarkable felloAv Avas Paul. 1918 SUB TU RR I 1918 JOHN F. McCAETHY Cambridge Mac Hey, Tom ' ' Alt Kditor Sub Tubbi (4) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, Sodality (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3. 4) : Class Hockey (3. 4). 3,4) lac is the class Hobey Baker who many times brought us to our feet by his thrilling dashes up the ice in that neA ' er-to-be-forgotten inter class series. But his hockey proAvess is only one of the many causes for his fame. If, dear reader, in glancing through the book you are pleased with these drawings and cartoons, give the credit to Mac. He has been our original gloom-killer ; for many times when the class has been depressed with cares or over- biirdened with studies or deep in political agitation, little Johnny disjielled all its worries. In class Mac offered a very learned front. His dark tortoise- shelled glasses served two purposes ; besides lending a degree of loftiness and distinction to the wearer they also served as a har- monizer, a sort of half-tone camouflage, a little relieving influence. For he was Tom Keynolds ' partner in crime, and those tortoise- shelled glasses served as a relieving influence against Tom ' s bright au- burn locks. Both have received the rating of expert riflemen. The class is very proud of Mac as its eighteen-year-old graduate ; the class is very fond of Mac for he ever was congenial, thoroughly sincere and self-sacrificing. 84 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WILFRED C. MacDONALD Soineiville -Oh. hello Sodality (l.l ' i : (;iee ' liili (1.2.:!) : Class Footliall (1). When Mac enrolled as a student at B. C. he helped swell the legion of Boston College men from the city of Somerville, and he has ujjheld the best traditions of the men who have gone before him. While his nature has not been such as to tend to make him seek the ijublic eye, yet none will deny that his interest in behalf of the class as manifested by his untiring zeal has been most praiseworthy. Mac was unable to finish his course with us, for he was called to the colors ; proud should he be that he was the second member of our class to see foreign service, for he served in the raihvay engineers. Proud indeed are we to haA ' -e such a man among our ranks. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHX .1. McELENEY Wobiii-ii iMac I II defense of the tliesis Fiiltiiii i4i: Sodality (1. 2. :!. 41 : Vlce-I ' i-efect Sodality U). ol)Ul■ll contributed to the Class of 11)18 one of its leading scholars in John ; medals and premiums have been his aAvard tor his faithful work, and we venture to say that he has in his home many a trophy of his intellectual suc- cesses. Judging from the scholastic record of Mac we would say that the environment of Woburn must be very conducive to study. Witness Duke Sullivan, Tom Sheeran and Joe Forrester. From the fact that John devoted almost all his efforts at college to the prime object, study, and that in his efforts he met with a success that was equalled by few, Ave credit him with the happj ' faculty of concentration, Avhich Avith his other AA ell knoAAm qua- lities of a pleasing ])ersonality and a determined perseverance Avill be the foundation of success. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FEANCIS J. McNAMAKA Watertowii ' ' Frank Fi-eslimaii Basel)iill ; Class Kasketball (1. l ' ) : Class Baseball (J): Varsity Kasketliall CSl: Sodality (1. i ' ). This is one of Watertown ' s flue sons; his career at Boston College has not been an idle one but rather one teeming with activity. Frank is one of those fellows who find more joy in working in an humble capacity for Alma Mater, knowing that his work, combined with the efforts of many others, Avill make for the ultimate success of the projects under- taken. And yet his retiring disposition is unable to keep him entirely out of the public eye ; his record as shown above will bring out the truth of this statement. In basketball Frank was considered one of the college ' s best assets ; he had a varsity posi- tion already assured him when an unfortunate injury deprived the team of his services. He proved himself a faithful member of both the Fulton and the class. We need say no more. 87 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN J. McNAMAEA •Tamaica Plain (lot to get hack to diilji ClMss RjiseliMll (!) : I ' Mssioii Play (2. 3): ScMlality (1. lil : Science ' liil (o) : Class Football (2, M). It is not often that you see the face of a man who played the part of an apostle in our noted Passion Play and jjlayed it with such skill ; the picture uj) in the coi ' iier shows one of our rep- resentatives in the Passion Play cast. John played his chosen part with the same quiet modesty that has character- ized everything that he has done at the Heights. We might say that it was not John ' s nature to thrust liiniself into tlie limelight; he preferred to be seen rather than to be heard. Early in our senior year he heard the call to arms and enlisted in the navy as a storekeeper. So great was his ambition that in spite of his being in service he was able to be with us in June and receive the degree of A.B. for which he had striven so zealously. His tireless activity and great capacity for work, his most will- ing co-operation in everything under- taken by the class, are reasons u])on which the class bases its prediction that John will make a name for himself. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 ANTHONY J. MAGUIEE Brighton ■Tony Till ' ' rrcrifiuicr ' s: re [tort is X ' lirsit.v Haseliall (1, 2. 3) ; Fulton (4) : Treasurer Senior (4) ; Dance Committee (4) : Xarsitv Hockey (4) : Sodality (1, 2, 3. 4). As a mark of the confidence which his fellow classmates had in him, Tony was elected to the important office of treasurer of our senior class. Ilis entrance into service cost the class a favorite and faithful member and an efficient officer. A glance at the top of this page will show that his days at the Heights were not devoid of activity but Avere the mark of a busy man. Undoubtedly the fact that he was a member of the ball team that defeated Harvard was one of the principal reasons for his distinction. His repute gained by him as a hockey player was second only to that gained by him on the diamond. His faithful work in the Fulton rounded out a well balanced career of service for the class ; work as faithfully performed in the Heaw Artillery to which he is now assigned will Iwing him the success which he (leserA es. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 MICHAEL J. MAKER Cambridge ' ' Mile ■ ' s ' o y, CasJiiii ClMss Hiiseliail (-!); Class Fuotliall (3): Sodality (1. 2). Behold the first high-tlier of the ( ' hiss of 11)18. No, boys, we don ' t mean what you mean ; Mike is a real flier, an aviator of the first water. When, early in the war, the government issued a call for aviators and student aviators, Mike felt himself called, as did many others, to do his little bit for the Stars and Stripes. It was a big step for our classmate, for it meant the forfeiture of his academic degree and ])er]ia]is his life, but he figured that it was none too big a gift to give to the land which gave him birth. And rightly too. Base indeed would be that man who, hearing his country ' s call, would turn a deaf ear to it. Mike realized that in no better way can a man die than in the defense of his country. He was following the dictate of his training received here at Boston College and which had been so aptly i)ut by the old Romans who — jiagans though they Avere — realized the truth of the words : Dulce ci decorum pro patria mori. Mike ' s steady, persevering ways are sure to bring disaster to those of the enemy whose misfortune it is to meet him in mo rtal combat. We who know him feel certain that he will give a good account of himself. 90 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 WILLIAM F. MALONEY Jamaica Plain -BUI MiiiiiiKfr Hockey (4); ( ' la«s FootliMll (1, 2l: Chi H;iselinll (1. 2) : Picture Comniittee (4) : SodMlity (T, 2. 3, 4). liostoii Latin School sent us anotb(H- fine chap in Bill; he certainly jii ' oved himself a credit to the institution from which he came. Bill ' s forte was ath- letics, having- played on the football team and having managed the varsity hockey team. Interclass athletics also received a share of Bill ' s attention, for he was prominent in class football and class baseball during our Avhole course. His athletic dealings made it necessary for him to attend the almost daily meetings which took place at 1.30 in the athletic ofUce where in comjjany with Art WhoUey, Beef Gildea, Buck Donnelly and Benny Murray he helped guide the destinies of Boston College ' s athletics. We particularly envy those fellows becaiise they are partic- ular friends of Bill ; every member of the class Avas Bill ' s friend, but those fellows, owing to their close intimacy with Bill, were most fortunate. We cannot exaggerate Bill ' s good qualities ; rather are we afraid that we may not praise highly enough the vakie of his friendship. The con- fidence that we all have in his futuie success makes all wishes for his suc- cess unnecessary. But be it known that Bill is some boy. 91 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHN C. MAXLEY Rosliiulale Connie •■ )ii i ijiir toi ' x Varsity P.asdiall (1. 2, Ath letic Ciiuuoil ( 1. :!) : liaslvetliall (2, 3) ; Student 1. 3, 4) : Secretary A. A. (4). When Bostou College defeated Har- vard 11 to 1, it was mostly due to Con- nie ' s work at shortstop that Harvard ' s score was kei)t doAvn ; he was here, there and everywhere, scooping them all in and killing off many a rap that seemed labelled a sure hit. When we played the Boston Red Sox, his work received high praise from the news- papers. He has been consistently brilliant at shortstoiJ for Boston College, but we again wish to state that his playing in that Harvard game will never be forgotten at the Heights. But for all his brilliancy Connie was known as the team ' s most modest and retiring member. He was intensely interested in class affairs, playing on all our class teams and contributing largely to our iuterclass victories. In class meetings he was always on the job both by suggestions and by more substantial means of support. We realized more than ever Connie ' s worth Avhen we lost him to the navy early in March, but our loss was the navy ' s gain. Quiet, unassuming, imbued with an intense college spirit, he takes with him the best wishes of the class ; through this book the class wishes to say that he is a man for whom no praise is too great. 92 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOSEPH A. MULDOON Walt ham Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Science Club (4) ; Fulton (4) : Dance Committee (4) ; Class Baseball (1) : Class Football (1). Joe is a molecule of some note, having attained marked success along chemical lines under Father Ahern ' s tutelage. We have the word of Joe ' s brother moleciiles for this. Isn ' t it strange how molecules stand l).v each other? We who know Joe need not have been told that he was able to mix gas and flame with the best of the class ; many a time in the Economics cUiskS held in the Fulton room we hMve openly testitied to the telling force of your chemical powers, Joe. We knew that the gas and flame unit was practicing in the laboratory below. Perhaps that accounted for the lackadaisical spirit manifested by most of the economists. Perhaps. Joe is a sensible fellow, with plenty of gray matter in his head. We will not be surprised, nay, some of us will be sadly mistaken in judgment if Joe doesn ' t follow up chemistry. His past successes lead many to believe that the fore- „ ,- going will be his chosen profession. Mav success be V f A ' - ' his wherever he goes. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 AKTHUR W. MURPHY Brookliiie ■■Nr , mil II fririid of i uurs last iiif ht .MaiKij;rr X irsity FiiotliiUl (4) : Student A. A. (3, 4) ; ;ife Cliih {-2. -. ' ,) : Class Baseball (1, 2). From eA-en the dim past of our Soph- omore days Arthur had bestowed upou him a title which was a compliment to his social and athletic prowess, a title which evei ' vbody kuows but which we shall not mention here. Even in those days he used to carry a rogues ' gallery around with him which one day brought him to grief. Sufiice to say that Arthur speedily acquired a new galleiy. As for his oratorical powers, his rendition of Oh Cap- tain, my Captain brought him undying fame. Imbued with that intense spirit of patriotic sacrifice which Boston College ideals foster, Arthur at the beginning of our Senior year enlisted in the navy. His crowning achievement was the managing of our 1918 varsity football team, the best ever. Arthur ' s steady application, his untiring efforts, his marked zeal in caring for even the smallest detail, will make his life after college as fruitful and as eventful as were his college da vs. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 DANIEL J. MUEPHY Chelsea i a« Athlrlicifiiii Miiniiiette (]. 2) ; JIaniuette I ' rize Team (2 1 : ( lass Baseball (1. 2) : Fulton (3. 4) : Francis Tliunipsdn Academy (4): I i-esideut Fulton 14): Dram- atic t ' luli (4) : Oratorical Contest (ol ; Dance Committee (4); Chairman .Senior Smoker (4i; Fulton Lec- ture Team (4) : ■ ' D o m i Editor N II s (4) : N ' aledietiiriaii (4). Uaii comes from tliat town made famous by that immortal poem, Tlie Chelsea Fire, but in spite of that he made a name for himself as one of the class ' s leading orators. From the time that he spoke at the Mar- quette prize debate, through Oratorical Contests and other debates up to his delivery of the Valedictory Address, the greatest of oratorical honors, Daniel J. certainly has been kno vn for his public speaking. Dan is also one of our noted social lions, being seen quite often at the Fen yay. He iigured in that little episode of the piano breaking, for which he received full credit. Dan never lacked for company at a ball game. Dan has been unflagging in his in teres ' in college affairs, as a glance at his record will show. Whatever he had he Avas willing to offer for B. C. ' s good, and he has left behind a record of which anyone may be proud. He will always be remembered as Dan of the ever ready smile, a likeable and engaging classmate. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 H. BENNETT MURRAY Koxbury Bcnnie ' ■•]] ' (■ lire lliirti xfroiig. and ire diiiidiid our riyhts I ' resident Stuileiit A. A. (4) : Malla ' el■ Varsity I ' .ase- l.all (4): Varsity Footliall (12, 3); Hocl ey (4); Class Kaselmll (1): Class Football (1, 2); X ' iee-rresiileiit Ci. 3) : Fulton (4) ; Pic- ture Conniiittee (4) : ItiuK Committee (41 : (ilee Club (1. 12. 3, 4) ; Sodality (1. J. 3. 4). As you can see from Beuiiie ' s record, lie Avas a qvj busy mau; one page can hardly do him justice. He had some famoiis sayings — as famous as his deeds — Aw, come on, fewwows, We are thirty strong and we demand our rights, I have here tickets for — , and Aw, cut it out. liennie ' s life at the Heights has been one of intense activity; per- haps we will be least apt to forget the saintly look he wore on his face at our Senior Retreat and his saintly appearance all-around, a truly remarkable picture. His version of the new song entitled ' ' The Rosary was quite wonderful. As a senior, Bennie managed Boston College ' s best baseball team; that was his crowning glory in regard to athletics, even though his work upon our varsity football and hockey teams had brought him much ci-edit. We know that the futui-e holds for him even greater successes. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHN V. MUERAY Eevere Vintiy Horses Marquette (1, 2) ; Presiden t Maniuette (2) ; Maniuette Prize Debate (2) ; Fultou (2. 4) ; Censor Fulton (3); Oratorical Contest (3); Varsity Foot- ball (1, 2, 3) ; Class President (4) : President Boston College A. A. (4) . There are mauv titles which we might put under this young fellow ' s name — The prince of all good fellows, Boston College ' s most popular man, The pride of Revere, or the Joy of 11)18 — and Vin would deserve them all. A one-page write-ui) cannot tell all that he did, but let it be said that the class will never forget the author of ' Twas Christmas on the Island and He stood at the bar of justice ; will always re- member him as the one who led the gang downtown after that memorable 17-14 win over Holy Cross and who made that wonder- ful speech opposite the Park Street Church, I have travelled from the sunkist shores of California ; will remember his playing at center for B. C. for three years, his lead- ing the mob through the hall of B. C. High, his rebuttal in the Mar(]uette Prize De- bate, his ai: pearances with the Critique and Glee Clubs, the time when he stood up in class and said The only way that you will get anything from them, fellows, is to fight them. For Vin — by the way, B. C. ' s first naval officer — there will be a warm spot in the hearts of all B. C. men. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 GEEAED B. NEWMAN Gloucester Jerry Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Class Footliall (1) : Dance Cmmiiittoe (4). The fact that Jerry comes from (xloiicester does not keep him from en- joying the distinction of being one of the class ' s leading social lights, bnt rather adds to the glory of his achieve- ments in that line. His trips to the be- loved and much visited institution in the Fenway were not infrequent, and upon many delightful occasions both there and at the Heights he was a i)leasing usher. His smile and pleasant ways made him a friend of every member of the class ; his was a disposition that could not be ruffled. He did his bit for the class by his faithful service as a member of the senior dance committee ; the class is not liable to forget the work of that committee. Need Ave say any more of Jerry than that he was a conscientious and hard working class- mate, a faithful friend and truly popular. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1 918 FRANCIS M. NOLAN Canibi-idjje Sodality (1, 2) ; Class Basfball (1, 2) ; (ilee Club (], 2. 3). Frank — thus Ave knew him when he was Avith us — was like many others of our chxss, quiet, diligent, studious and prompt. These terms might Avell be applied in their greatest significance to our friend Frank; there Avas no other member of the class so diligent in class work, no other member so punctual in his arriA ' als at class, no other member so faithful in his attendance as the young man Avhosc photo adorns this page. But eA ' en more noticeable than the foregoing attributes was his deA ' otion to the theories and practices of our noted Senior llifle Team. So keen Avas his pursuit of knoAvledge that during our Psychology hours Frank was often seen discussing the subject in hand with his brother members of the rifle team. We aa oiiIcI not 1)6 surprised if his practice in gunnery stood him in good stead, j f for he Avas called to the colors early. 99 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 DAXIEL F. O ' CONNOR Soutli Boston Dan ( ' ■d Miul (idwii Comniittee (4) : Class Treasurer (1) ; . rar(|nette (1. 2) ; Fulton (3, 4). Dan was a mau who carried uutch weight with him whei ' ever he went ; even in Freshman we bestowed upon Dan a jjosition of great resi)onsibilitY and trust, that of treasurer and cus- todian of our linances. We all know that Dan never allowed himself to lose any sleep over the amount of the finan- ces ill his hands. He was one of the founders of our famous South Boston club, and when that is added to the fact that Mn Murray and he more than once proved themselves successful promoters of social affairs we can readily understand why it is that he Avas socially prominent. Dan added another star to Boston College ' s service flag when he enlisted in the navy as a yeoman. Judging from the quality of his work at B. C, we do not hesitate to predict for him every success. 1918 SUB TU RR I 1918 MICHAEL L. O ' CONNOE Wobnni i iA-c Science Club (8) ; Fulton (3, 4) ; Sodiility (1, 2. 3. 4) : Class Biiseliall i2). Mike made studying liis one bis; object upon liis arrival at the college, and we can say that he certainly at- tained that most noteworthy object. The marks that he received and the prizes that he won must be satisfying to our quiet brother member from Wo- burn. From our very first days he has ranked as one of the leaders of the class in academic lines. Mike was rarely beaten in the battle for the class ' s supreme academic honors. On the occasions when victory was not his he was always to be reckoned upon to the very last as a dangerous competitor. WTiat moi ' e need be said as a tribute to Mike than that he was a good scholar, a hard worker and a true friend? 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 GEOEGE F. ODEXTS ALD Cambridge The Pol riiltciu (4) : Francis Tlionipstin Acadeniy (4) ; Science Club (4t : Tin ( ' oiinuittee (4). On this page we present the premier essayist of the class, the much mooted politician of the University City. Every- thing about George was generous ; as a result, his essays attracted miich notice among his classmates, his political moves even greater notice. He can fore- cast the political situation for the next twenty -five years, and we feel that his forecast will be verified as he has always made a study of the political situation. He has been a much sought after man during our senior year as a result of this telling power. It is rumored that George is to be made a field marshal in the University City ' s Student Army Training Corps. Whether in military or in civil life he will be the same power for right that the class always found him ; he will be the same genial, energetic and resjjected man that he was of old. K 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN M. O ' LOUGHLIN Maiden ' ' Silk It is a vote Class President (2, 3); Marquette (2): Fulton (3); Sodality (1. 2, 3). John ' s eleotiou to the ])residencv of the chiss for Junior will ahvays be an event long remembered by his fellow classmates. One reason was that it was an unprecedented happening that a man be elected to the class i)residencv for two years running. John conformed to our idea of a dignified president; all will agree to this. As a worker he was what the fellows call a doer ; we all recall how he alone did eA ' erything. Under him the class was known as the live wire of the college. For us to add more in praise would be superfluous ; however, we must mention the fact that John ' s patriotic ardor was more potent than the ties of friendship. John enlisted in the navy as a yeoman, where he did yeoman service. The dignity character- istic of him diiring our college days will stand John in good stead in the position of honor that is sure to be his. 1918 SUB TURRI 1918 PATRICK J. O ' MALLEY Maiden Pat YeU, I tell you Sodnlity (1. 2) : Fulton (3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1. 2). At every class meeting Pat was gen- erally tlie object of marked attention; he had a striking way about his eA ' ei ' y action which compelled instant recog- nition from his fellow classmates. One might almost have likened him to a generous host, offering to his guests a bountiful repast; true, the nature of Pat ' s refreshments were generally of a dubious nature, but they succeeded in bringing the donor into the limelight. Our artist in his wonderful way has portrayed at the bottom of this page Pat making a bid to break into society. To tell the truth, we must say that Pat never broke through : society alwaj ' s resisted his efforts. Outside of his intense class activity Pat is remembered for his Avinning personality ; he claims the friendshij) of no less a celebrity than Field Marshal Odenwald, the class ' s only general. As we know this to be a fact we feel sure that Pat lacks no friends on his jour- nev to success. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THOMAS A. PHELAjS Jamaica Plain The Chairman ' ' Marquette (2): Fulton (4(: Class I ' .aseball (1); Class Football (]) ; Passion I ' lay (2. 3); Fic- tni-e Committee (4) ; Dance Committee (4). V ) to the time when Tom left school to join the country ' s tightiug forces he had made a name for himself; he had served as president of one of our prom- inent Boston College clubs, presiding over the destinies of the Jamaica Plain organization. As chairman of our pic- ture committee he concluded arrange- ments which thoroughl.y satisfied the class and assured it of good results. As a member of the Fulton Del)ating Society he had shown himself loyal and true and a callable speaker. As an ath- lete he had added to our class honors. Owing to the fact that he has been for some time in the active fighting zone overseas we have heard but little from Tom; his past record is a guarantee that wherever Tom goes honor will be done his class and his college. 1918 SUB TU R R I 1918 CLAEENCE H. PIIvE Wintlirop -Red Marquette (1, 2); Glee Club (3): Sub TtiREi (4); .Science Club (4); Passion Pljiy (2). You probably do not know that Clar- ence liad anything to do with gunmen ; well, he himself didn ' t know that for one whole year he had been sitting be- hind one until the aforesaid member of the Polish secret police dropped a A ' icious-looking weapon at Clarence ' s feet. Rumor has it that Clarence was startled ; we would j robably have experienced the same sensations had we been in a similar ])light. Clarence was nothing if not popular; his eloquent and forceful speeches in class, the readiness that he manifested upon every possible occasion to do even the slightest service, his genial and cheery disi)osition — these the class will find hard to forget. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THOMAS F. PYNE Lowell We should ixit hitvc it on the outiiif Sddiility Ci. 4); Treasurer Sddnlity (4): Science Club (.4). Tom is another acquisition from Holy Cross, and like Ms fellow colle- gians from our sister institution, lie has shown himself to be a thoroughly like- able and capable fellow. His keen phil osoj hical mind has more than once been the object of our admiration during discussions with our learned jDrof essors. His social i)rominence is vouched for by the fact that he was chosen to lead the destinies of one of our most flourishing Boston College clubs, that of his city. Under his organization this club has arranged many a social success, and Ave have been informed that Tom ' s dignity and energy have con- tributed largely to the success of these occasions. Always show- ing himself a faithful member of Avhatever organization to which he belonged, a thorough student and a tmly capal)le fellow, Tom carries with him the goodwill of 1918. 107 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FEANCIS C. EAMISCH Dorchester ' ' Babe TnJkiiHi (thi)ut soiiiftliiiif nice — Oh, hoij! Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Science Club (4) ; Stjb Ttjrei (4) ; Class Football (3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Class Hockey (4). Somewliere iu this volume joii will see a picture entitled Babe saves the day. That picture shows Babe trans- ferring the rights and i roperty of the Famous Thirty to the good ship J.I. That was only another waj by which he strengthened the hold which he had upon our affections. He was one of those fellows of whom you say, Quiet, but oh my. Manj a morning we have heard him say, Talk about something nice — oh, boy. His manj and arduous social duties did not prevent him from being a tower of strength on our basketball team. Babe weighed only about 200 pounds, and believe us, he cut some swath carrying the ball up the floor. Thus you see that Babe leaves behind a fine reputation, the result of his friendly goodwill to please every- one. Our pleasant associations with him will never be forgotten, for his cheery and pleasant disposition could not but impress itself upon our class. 1918 SUB T U RR 1 1918 THOMAS A. EEYNOLDS Jamaica Plaiu ' ' Tom ' ' Up, mile Fhochc, far ilic irorks Kxecutive Committee (4) ; Class Baseliall (1, i) ; Class Hockey (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Commencement Speaker (4). From his Fi-eslimau year, when he lieaded 1918, p to Senior, when he acted as leader of the Bolsheviki, Eed has ever been prominent in class. As a wing on oiir 1918 hockey team he con- tribnted largely to our victories ; as leader of the Proletariat he added to his fame ; yet as president of the Senior gun club we knew and admired him even more. Most of all we remember his wit. He contributed much to the enjoyment of that West Point trip, for be it said that Tom could enliven any occasion, and no gathering was ever dead when he was around. Activity Avas his middle name ; he was ever in the thick of everything, yet he always found time to do a favor for a friend. One of his most noted activities was Notre Dame where, with many othei-s we might mention, Tom ushered on any and every possible occasion. They came, they saw, and they were conquered. Every member of the class hopes that gradua tion will not mean the parting Of the ways for them and Tom, for they certainly would miss his ever sunny disposition, his ready Avit, and the encouragement of his IJi ' esence. But Avherever they go they knoAv that they can count upon Red as a friend. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 CHARLES E. RILEY Boston Cliarlie ' ■ U ' io ' .v f ot tlicm? Class Basehall (1) : Class Football (3, 4) ; Marquette (1. 12): Glee Club (3); Jlauager Varsity Track |4) ; Dance Committee (4) : Athletic Council (4). A genial classmate was Charlie, in the eyes of his class ; a genial and wel- coming host was he, for with pride and joy he daily showed to a certain selected few visitors at our athletic office the trophies and pictures contained therein, Plis kindly and generous nature found rest in the companionship of his fellow members of the famous (Inn Club; the recollection of the days spent with those kindly souls will ever bring joy and inspiration to Charlie. As manager of the varsity track team he performed in a most satisfactory manner the duties of a most arduous posi- tion ; we suffered not one blemish on our track schedule during his regime. We can wish nothing greater for him than that his record in the future maintain the same standard of success which liis work with us shows. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 GEORGE F. RITTER ]S ' citick Fulton (4) : .Sotlulity (1, 2, 3, 4). Witliin our memory no Bostou Col- lege class has ever been without its representative from Natick, and Ave are glad to say that the graduation day of 1918 saw this precedent unbroken. We are glad to say that George has added to the long list of achievement of Xatick men. From our dim Freshman days we And it easy to recall the spirit of earn- estness that George manifested in our efforts to prove to our older brothers of B. C. that we were a class that could be counted upon. From that time through the quickly slipping months George proved himself a cheerful and willing worker and a ready helper in those undertakings which Avere for the greater glory of his Alma Mater. The extent of his efforts in behalf of this book has been recognized and appreciated by the members of the staff . Mav success be his. 1918 SUB TU RR I 1918 JOHN J. ROMAN Brockton The Gunman •• (■ Ndji a fcic icords on fhc tmhject I ' assion Tlay ci, 3) : Secretary Fulton (4). This page is devoted to tlie doings of one of our most prominent actors, wlio was well ill the foregrouiid of our Pas- sion Play. Dramatic followers will always remember how John used to speak that line beginning A prize well won. John ' s jjowerful physique was revealed to us by his garb of 2000 years ago. His speeches in the Fulton also brought him much attention, and we cannot here describe the keen pleasure and intense interest with which his brother members of the Fulton listened to him. He did not confine his speaking activity to the Fulton, however ; he was knoAvn to the outside world as a lecturer of renowoi, his theme dealing with the fallacies of socialism. Other reasons for his success were his third eyebrow, the much-handled typewriter, his ministerial tie, and his very terrifying fire-arm. Thus you see that the reasons for his fame were many ; many more, we feel sure, will come in the vears to come. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JAMES I. ROONEY Brooklijie Jim ' ' Does the gcntl man insinuate anythiiigf A ' arsity Football (1, 2) ; Secretary Class (4) ; Sub TuRRi (4) ; Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) : Science Club (3, 4) ; Radio Club Vice-rresident (4) ; Fulton (3) ; Manager Class Hockey (4) ; Manager Class Football (4) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3). When the class Avished auythiug well clone in the athletic line it naturally turned towards Jim; witness the man- agerial positions of our senior football and hockey teams — something unjjre- cedented — that the class intrusted to Jim. Witness his election to the secretaryship of senior : witness his election to the vice-presidency of the Radio Club. Witness the fact that his friends were legion. Jim ' s wit and forensic ability were demonstrated on many occasions, but on none so forcibly as during the altercation with the gentleman from Wakefield. Jim found a foeman worthy of his steel on that occasion ; anyway, Jim ' s reports were witty, to the point and the cause of much merriment. Jim ' s yeoman work on the varsity football team won for him the plaudits of the spectators ; his yeo- man work in the service of the class won for him the lasting esteem and affection of all the fellows. He was a fellow whom everybody liked. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 PAUL X. A. EOONEY East Boston •• ] ' Iial. ' tliou too sleepless, hutrack? Miu-quette (1. 2): Fnltou (o) ; Passion I ' ltiy (2); StjiJiiH (3) : Science Club (3). Paul occupied a very diplomatic position in our midst, acting as inter- mediary between a starving host and the food that would satisfy them. His title should have been Secretary of the Interior. His was no job for a pacifist, but it was good training for the first man in the class to win a commission in the balloon service of the army. Paul is now across with the Expeditionary Forces as a balloon pilot. According to the latest reports from the front, he has made good with a vengeance ; that is only what Ave had ex- pected of him. Paul was known as one of the conservatives of the class, both in his ideas and in the expression of those ideas, and again in his attitude toAvards those in authority. This Avas best manifested in the conscientious fulfilment of his duties as beadle. But the Avelcome that the class gaA e him upon his recent A ' isit should assure him of the esteem Avith Avhich he is regarded by eA ery riember. 1918 SUB TU RR I 1918 JOHN E. EYAN Xewtoii Ceiitei- Marquette (1, 2) ; Fultou (3) ; Glee Club Sodality (1, 2). (1, 2, 3) : As we recall John at this writing — and it is more than a year since he has been with the assembled class — we can- not help bnt remember that he was one of those Xewtonites whose presence made for action, especially at the meet- ings of the debating societies. We re- call more than one forcefnl speech de- liA ' ered l)y John in the days of the Mar- qnette Debating Society ; then it was that we first learned of his powers as an orator. Like his colleagues from Newton — and of these our class numbered Jasper Clear, Jake Frazier, Ed Heislein and Jim Crowdle — he found joy in the forensic contest where keen wit matched keen wit, and other things were matched. The time will soon come Avhen the class will be reunited ; then will we extend to John a more concrete expres- sion of the goodwill which the Class of 1918 now takes this occasion to manifest. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOHN C. SARGENT Lowdl I ' ll he (loirii ill the Lab Footliiill (L ' . 3) : Class Football (1, 2) : Class Baseball (1. 2, 4) : Science Club (3. 4) ; Radio Club (4) : Sodality (1. 2, 3, 4). Chemist, member of tlie Science and Kaclio Clubs, traveler on the B.  M., Jack enjoyed many diversions during his college days. His work in the chem- ical laboratory was of such a caliber as to admit him to that austere and ex- clusive body of scientists, the Boston College Science Club, and won for him a place on the more or less defeated team known to the Lawyers as the ' ' Atoms. Not content with the foregoing. Jack occasionally attended a meeting of the Radio Club. Again it is to his distinction that he survived the arduous trijDs from Lowell to Boston. Due mention must be here made of the fact that he was vice-president of the Lowell B. C. Club. His qualities as manifested by his activities in college and especially by his siiccess in the technical curriculum of the college, lead lis to predict for him a bright technical career. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 EEMI B. SCHUVEE Dorcliester Remniy ' Yin is xoiiir ho , hrlicve me Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4) : (ilee Club (1. 2. 3, 4) : Smlalitx- (1. 2, 3, 41 : Marquette {2) : Cap and (iown Coniniittee (41. Have you ever gone to a Boston College smoker or Home Xight or de- bate? Of course you have. Then you must liave seen that tall, slim, nice- looking chap walk up to the piano, have heard him sing, and then seen him very modestly retire into the background. That was Remmy. As a singer, he always made a decided hit; but as an obliging classmate, he was better known. Remi never had to be asked twice ; anything that he could do was always done most willingly; that is why he has been pronounced one of the class ' s most likeable and best dispositioned fellows. Music seems to have been his forte, for in addition to being a ,. member of the college orchestra from his fresh- man year, Remi has on many occasions acted as soloist for the Glee Club and Critique Club; those who have heard his singing have jjraised it highly. But aside from the music part of it all, Remi will be regarded by all as another of B. C. ' s good felloAvs, a willing and a pleasing entertainer, as everybody ' s friend. 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 CHARLES T. SEXTON Milford Cliawles foiH nitiildtc fJic class AdvertisiiiK Manage ' ' b Turiu (4) ; Class Hockey (4 : Sodality (3, 4). Charlie is anotlier one of those chaps who admit that they have been wrong- on various occasions; Charlie acknowl- edged the error of his ways by changing from Holy Cross to Boston College for his junior and senior years. He derived some advantages from his stay at the Cross, but the fini shing touches were applied at old B. C. More than once Charlie held the boys spellbound by his exhortations and explanations during class meetings ; his greatest coup was the recitation which he delivered before a certain distinguished and well loved visitor. We almost got a half holiday for it. In his 0 ' al line Charlie was one of the class ' s best artists. When Charlie spoke the world sat up and listened, for his serious manner conveyed many promises. Maybe politics is his game. But whatever vocation he may folloAv in after life, Charlie will climb the ladder to success, and on his climb will be accompanied by the heartiest well-wishes of his class- mates. . 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 JOHX J. SHEA Xorth Cambridge Jaivn Aiiijtliiiif I can (If) to help, let iiic knoir Varsity Footliall (3. 4): Marquette (1, 2); Fultou (3, 4); Vice-President Fulton (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) : Executive Committee (4) : Sub Ttjrbi (4); Stylus (4); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Radio Clul) (41. B. C. ' sball. First down. One yard to go. B. C. stands Avere stilled and hushed; the fear of an impending dis- aster was not entirelj ' absent from our hearts, for Oliphant, the country ' s mightiest back, stood ready to pierce the B. C. line. Then was written a most gloi-ious page in B. C. history, for West Point ' s might was hurled back four times. It was the center of the line that Avas tried ; it was the center of the line that proved true. To Jack Shea is due most of the credit; his play on this occasion was the crowning- glory of a wonderful season at center. Absolutely Avithout fear, aggressive to the e xtreme, a proved tower of strength, he offered himself as a buhvark against opposition. Off ' the playing field the same was ever true. There are none of the class Avho will not pay testimony to the broadness of his mind and the courage he had in his ideals, and what a friend he was. Whetlier in jieace or in war Jack Avill never flinch from any task set before him; his above record proves his ability to do things; the en- tire Class of 1918 will prove to the world his abilitv to make friends. 1918 SUB T U RRI 1918 PHILIP D. SHEA Wobui-u ' arsit.v Baseball (1. 2) -. Glee Club (1. 2) ; Sodality (1. 2. 3.) Phil has the proud distinction of having been the tirst Boston College undergraduate to see France as a mem- ber of Uncle Sam ' s forces. He enlisted in the HeaA y Artillery, went across with one of the first contingents of American troops, and won his commission from an otticers ' school over there as a result  of his work. The news of Phil ' s success was no surprise to the Class of 1918, for they kneAV that Phil had the attributes that make for success. They had known him on the ballfield as an aggressive, game, thoroughly sportsmanlike player, who never kneAV what it was to quit; in class they had seen him apply himself to his studies with the same diligence and earnest- ness that had characterized his other actions. As a fellow class- mate they knew him as an interested and tireless worker for the class ' s honor. They know that his work over there in France will bring for him the same honor in the eyes of the world that his work here brought him in the eves of his classmates. 320 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 THOMAS F. SHEERAX Hyde I ' .uk ' ' Torn ' ' Did ijou .vet ' irhich iraij Forrester weiitr ' Class Treiisurer (4): Science Club (3. 4); Secretary Science Club (4) : Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Sodality (1.2,3,41 : Dance Committee (4) : Fulton (41. This is the grand custodian of the senior cash. Tom acquitted himself nobly in the thankless and none too pleasant task of senior treasurer, man- aging our finances well and preventing the class from getting too daring in the matter of expenditures. It will not be hard to recall Tom, as he appeared dur- ing every class meeting with that old corncob of his going full blast and making some one of the three speeches we inevitably got during the class meeting. Sometimes it would start this way : There are some men in this class who or sometimes You can ' t do it, Mr. Chairman or I want the class to distinctly understand. Tom hails from Hyde Park, but devotes quite a little of his time to Woburn, Wiuthrop and Roxbury. With Joe Forrester he was usually to be seen ; Damon and Pythias had nothing on this pair. Like his pal, Tom was universally liked, respected as a very hard working stu- dent, admired as one who counts no sacrifice too great that will benefit a friend. He de- serves the best that can be said of him in 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 EDWAED C. SMITH Abiiigtou -Ed Sddtility (1. 2. :J. 4) : Science Club (1. 2, 3, 4) : I ' assioii Play (2, 3) ; Class Baseball (1. 2). Ed is one of our many classmates who made a real sacrifice of their time in attending college ; when Ed traveled day in and day out from Abington to the college and from the college back to Abington, he certainly showed us the stuff of which he was made. It was in- deed a real sacrifice to do it for four years. But sacrifice seemed to be the keynote of Ed ' s every action ; though in all fairness to himself he could have departed for his home immediately after the day ' s session, he Avas not content with so doing. His ambition to get the most out of his opportu- }iities caused him to join with the Molecules after school hours and work in the Lab until the rays of the setting sun reminded him that it was imperative that he wend his way homeward. We can and do assure our readers that we have no fears for Ed ' s success ; his habits of life as known to us assure him of making his mark in his chosen profession. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 EDWARD M. SULLIVAX Doi ' cliPster The Duke ' ' Xoir, men, irc ' vr got to put it across: hig Maniuette (1, 2) ; Muniuette Prize Debate (2) ; Fulton (3, 4) ; Alternate Fulton Intercollegiate (3) ; Fulton Lecture Band (4) ; Dramatics (1. 2) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Class I ' resideut (4). From the time wlien lie made his first appearance for Boston College in ' •Hamlet until the time when he was called into the service of the United States Navj ' — and he Avas then well along in his senior year — the Duke proved himself one of the class ' s busiest and most energetic members. The parts that he played in Shakespearean dramatics marked Ed as a foot- light star. His eloquent discourses in the Marquette and Fulton Societies showed us a marked brilliancy. As a charter member of the famous OutlaAvs, the Criticians, he shared in its trials and its successes. No more conclusive evidence of his popularity can be offered than that he was chosen by his classmates treasurer for junior and president for senior. Leaving behind him a record of which he ' 7 fiff niay be justly proud, Ed will be long remeljii- bered hj his classmates as a brilliant public speaker, a tireless worker, and as one who will stick by his friends to the absolute limit. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 JOSEPH C. SULLIVAI Cambridge ' Voe Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Baseball (1, 4) ; Sodality (1, 2. 4). Xot a little of our freshman football supremacy was due to tlie prowess of our sturdy classmate from Cambridge. It would seem strange to us if we did not know of Joe ' s very studious habits, that the skill which was so often dis played in interclass athletics did not tempt Joe to try for yarsity honors. For, desi ite his athletic tendencies, Joe considered it his first duty to become a good student, and rightly, too. Thus it w as that he could deyote time to interclass athletics only. In that respect, that of devotion to studies, Joe was typical of the Class of 1918. The determination and perseverance that characterized Joe ' s every work at Boston College will insure for him success in the outside world. =J«_ 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 LEWIS G. SULLIVAN Marblelieail Louie Sodality (4) ; Varsity Baseliall il. IM ; Science Club (4). The most genial host that the Glee Club and the Critique Club found in Marblehead on their most memorable visits to that town — for further details see any Boston College man — was our own classmate Louie. Those are some of the many times Avhen Louie showed himself to be the good fellow that we have ahvays known him to be. In class affairs he was most active ; on the baseball field his rei)utation was surpassed by few members of the class. As a student lie found chemistry his forte, so much so that he was numbered among the members of that most ex- clusive and revered body of men, the Boston College Science Club. In view of the record that he made we can say that Louie showed himself the kind of a fellow that any class would gladly include among its members. 1918 SUB T U RRI 1918 WARREN J. SWEAT Dorchester 77;r Man of Mystery I ' ll let !i )H kiioir soon all ahoiit it Soaality (1, 2. 3, 4) : Clasn Baseliall (4). A member of our class once called Warreu a man of mystery for, as this fellow said, Warren seems to know everything- and everybody, especially those whom .you least expect him to know. This is by no means to his dis- credit, but rather it is evidence of his wide range of acquaintances and knowl- edge. Let us say right now that he had the respect and admiration of every member of the class who knew him as a man who would make big sacrifices and jjersevere diligently in order to see the fulfilment of an ambition. The absence of prom inent activities in his record above would seem to indicate that he took no active part in our college activities ; his whole-hearted support of Avhat- ever the class undertook, however, and the gratifying results which he attained in his studies was proof enough that it was for lack of time rather than for lack of loyalty that he did not seek prominence. What more need we say than that he was respected by all the members of the class? 1918 SUB T U RRI 1918 JAMES F. VAUGHAN South Boston ' Siviss Research- ' Another c.riimviciit done Marquette (1, 2) ; Sergeant-at-Arms i ' l) : Baseball (1. 2, 3). Jim was one of the first of our class- mates to be called to the colors ; his was another face missing from our ranks (luring our senior year. He was one o f those fortunate chajjs whose proud boast it can be that they were members of the A. E. F. But since this book is a narration ol our doings at the Heights, we will come back to -Jim as we knew him. That he was a good athlete was proved by the fact that he participated in varsity baseball frays even in our freshman days. In the matter of scholarship his note- worthy diligence in the chemical laboratory earned for him the title of The Swiss Research ] Ian — a title conferred upon him by his admiring classmates. His popularity was attested to by the fact that despite his obvious reluctance Jim was elected to the imj ortant and responsible post of sergeant-at-arms by the unanimous vote of the Marquette Debating Society. His record speaks for itself. 1918 SUB TU RR I 1918 JOSEPH E. WALSH Roxbury Joe ' ' .Manniette {2 : Fultou (4) : Sodality (1, 2. 3, 4). It is with real pleasure that we in- trochioe to you oue of the class ' s well known prodigies. Joe is one of those chaps who like study for study ' s sake and for the pleasure that intellectual combats afford. Of course you who know the class will not marvel unduly at Joe ' s proclivities along this line of endeavor ; you must know that taken as a unit the Class of 1018 is without a peer in the field of mental activity. Honesty, however, compels us to give praise where praise is due; for that reason we dwell somewhat at length on Joe ' s talents. Whenever a difficult thesis was to be defended in scholarly manner, whenever learned explanations were the order of the day, Joe was the man who invariably tilled the breach. His intellectual successes in the past lead us to predict for Joe a high measure of success in his chosen profession. 1918 SUB T U RRI 1918 THOMAS J. WALSH Salem S ' o7r ( B. C. Ciuh Scidnlity d. 2. :!. 4i; Class Uascl.nll (1. 4): Class Footliall (1. 4) : I ' assiui) Play ( ' 2) : Itailiu Cluli (4) : Fulton Iieliatliii; Society (4). This page will tell of the doings of one of the most prominent, most flour- ishing, and most powerful financially of all the Boston College clubs. It was no fault of Tom ' s that his noted organiza- tion did not conduct a dance for the benefit of what our president called the class ' s greatest project. Lack of time alone preA ented us from having the pleasure of being present at what we feel sure would have been a most enjoyable occasion. Tom had a style distinctly his own; his classmates feel that much of his prominence in later life Avill be due to this peculiar trait which has characterized his every action in the past. As his class- mates Ave can vouch for the host of friends made during Tom ' s college days; Ave stand ready to vouch for the success and fame that Avill be his in the davs to come. 3 p ffcfS 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 FEANCIS J. WHELAN , Dorcliester ' ' Fan HI Pence, I coiiiiiiaiKl ijoii SliiiUespeurean Dramatics (1. 2) ; I ' asision Play (2, 3) ; Jlai-quette (1, 2) ; Fulton (3) : Oratorical Contest (3) : Baseball (2. 3). From his freslimaii year to the time that he was elected to serve the coun- try in a military capacity, Frank has been the class ' s leading exponent of the dramatic art. In Hamlet as the sec- ond grave-digger he was a sensation ; the next year he showed his versatility by playing a remarkable Henry in • ' Richard III. The portrayal of the character Pilate in the Passion Play earned for him a reputation which will last for some time to come. Aside from his acting, his facial control was wonderful, and to see that left arm of his go uj) had a very sooth- ing effect on the mob. In our junior year Frank was the beadle of his section of our class as far as the midyear ; at this time both Dan Ilarkins and he lost their jobs, since their memories were not up to par and they had too many friends. A flue -fellow, clever speaker, a friend on whom one can always count, he will prove to the outside world to possess the punch and abilitv we have alwavs known him to have. 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 - AKTHUR A. WHOLLEY Korbiiry I ' d he fjhtd to do it A ' arsity Itasebull (I, li, 3) ; Student Athletic Council (2. 3) : Class Football (2, 3)-; Fulton (3) ; Kxecutive Coimuittee (4). Ever since that clay when he first set foot within the portals of Alma Mater, Art built lip a great name for himself as an athlete. He did not neglect his studies, however; this fact was attest- ed to by his graduation from an officers ' training camp with the rank of lieuten- ant, and this in a very short time after his joining the service. But — to come back to his athletics — Art was a regular on the baseball teams while he was with lis; his fielding was ever superb, but his brilliant playing against the Boston Red Sox some two years back surpassed even his usual stellar work. On that occasion his thrilling catches and marvel- ous thi ' ows were such as to merit many words of praise from the usually conservative Boston scribes. As a member of that note- worthy sextet of Donnelly, Fitzger- ald, Gildea, Maloney, Murray and Wholley, Art was well known, but some day he will be even better kno ATa to the outside world as a successful man, and even more as a very stead- fast and dependable friend. 1918 S U B T U RR I 1918 iH m BprofB Stephen E. Fitzgerald. Lieutenant attacked to tlie Machine Gun Comiaany of the IGth Keguhir Infantry, was killed in action on May 7, 1!)18, wkile leading- a dayligkt raid on tke enemy trenckes. Charles A. Maduex, Seaman in tke United States Navy, died in tke service at tke Ckelsea Xaval Hospital, Feb- ruary IL ' , 1!)18. Eev. Richard J. O ' Buiex. S.J., Lieutenaut-Ckaplain of tke 5tk Marines, served kis (lod and country well on tke bat- tlefields of France. LIKUT. STEPHEN E. PITZ(iEl{ALI) Killed In action May 7, 1018. (TIAKLKS A. : rAnT)KX Died in the Xaval .Service, February 1:. ' , l!)ls, at the Chelsea Xaval Hospital. KE ' . KiniAKI) J. (VBKIEN, S.J. Lieutenant Cluiiiliiin, Fifth Marines 9 rr-a mik m ;. fc tl ' jy ry ' .i B l lw ' i . yi : K|2 V 1 :: 09 m m II 1918 SUB T U R R I 1918 iFootball No Boston College football team ever made a better rec- ord than tlie team of tlie season of nineteen seventeen, led by onr ovm popular classmate, Charlie Fitzgerald. Coach Char- lie Brickley and Trainer Bob Fowler kept xip their good work of the previous year by turning oiit a team most worthy of the Maroon and (xold. It is its proud boast that it met defeat at the hands of only two opponents, and neither defeat was truly decisive. It won the second leg on the Cardinal O ' Connell C by thoroughly defeating our a:icient rival of the Purjile to the tune of thirty-four to six. It had the i)roud satisfac- tion of making West Point extend itself to the limit to secure victory, holding even the mighty Oliphant for doAvus on Boston ' s one-vard line. Its record : Boston College L ' (i Boston College 40 Boston College liO Boston College •) Boston College 48 Boston College :U Boston College 01 Boston College 7 Norwich Universi tv Boston Naval Keser yes Tufts Brown 7 Rhode Island St: ite Holy Cross (] Middlebnrv G West Point 13 139 1918 SUB T U RR I 1918 The season ' s record iu baseball was a most fitting climax for a most successful year in Boston College atliletics. Losing three game soiit of a total of sixteen jjlayed, rolling np a score of 103 i oints against the thirty-five of its opponents, the team, coached and captained by our OAvn Beef Gildea, made a very creditable record. It attained the goal for which Boston College had been striving through many long years, a baseball victory over Holy Cross. The record it presents must be viewed all the more favorably when one considers that the team was without the services of a professional coach. The record : Boston ( olle.nc i; West Point •) Boston Collejje 11 Brown Boston Collejix 4 Xe ]iort Naval T. S. 4 Boston College 4 Harvard Radio ' 2 Boston Collefte Ki Fisk Bed Toi)s Boston College 7 Bates Boston College 1 Dartmontli (• Boston College 4 Holy Cross 1 Boston College 2l! Boston Cniversity (i Boston College 1 St. Anselni 2 Boston College ;j Dartmontli 1 Boston College : Holy Cross 4 Boston College 4 Williams ■J Boston College 4 Tnfts ' 2 Boston College 9 Syracuse 2 Boston College 4 Tufts -1 ■ ' - ■ ' - 1 Ait- ■1 ' Hff ' H ll Ijb 1 HP ; ■ r Lt 1 v lMIHHBHi ' ■ B , yh 1 nl l H ■ [ H 1 j-v H pi H ■ 1 k1 ' . i 1 ■ jH He  s S M rX «l ■ !3 1 OtJ T«e vJaV ' OOEIX VJ UU oJ ex ei « o. (,eT i TWC 6oLSriEV, K, (HC(V)t fa ftrtCRM AN -.t McEj -rri( T iA£ vJ, uu RiT p Trie T«t. ID 1 M t5f A cJtH.C Vin Murray ' s songs? Styx Cahill ' s salute to Pilate? The rosaiy? The piano-breaking episode? Father Corrigan lectures and Avhat followed? The trijDS to Xotre Dame? (Iroboski ' s motions? Tom Collins speeches? Miiri hy ' s blushes? Dry analysis? Elections for Senior? The Rifle Team ' s cross-country run? That trip to West Point? Holy Cross luck? Jim Rooney ' s reports? Charley Sexton ' s definitions? McCarthy ' s sketches? The outing and the Class ' s guests? The A. A. office after 1.15? The Bolsheyiki? Our Senior Soiree? When the Campers came back? The scraps between the Critique Club and the anti-criticiaus in the Fulton? The 3 to 1 victory oyer Haryard? Those poems in Freshman? Vhen the cocoa Ayas spilt? Somebody ' s mustache? The mob? The parades downtown after the Holy Cross victories? Dancing ' n ' every thin ' ? iFamouH aijinga of 3FamouH Mm Good morning, cliild of grace. Go see tlie Dean. Get out ; go home. I am out for blood, fellows. I wish that you fellows would stop that down there. If I haA ' e flat feet for an ofl cer I ' ve got them for a private Xo, I didn ' t get my yellow slip but — Who ' s got them ' ? They ain ' t no money in ontology. You can ' t make shoe leather out of Cosmolog Well, that ' s a pretty good one ; tell us another. Famous Songs ' ■She sat on the veranda Fish Haley ' s Horse ' ' ' Twas Christmas on the Island He stood at the bar of justice Poor Holy Cross There was a little bird Famous Mysteries The Bolsheviki Sixty The First Plattsburg Camp The Senior Soiree Famous Organizations The Critique The Campers Club The Bolsheviki The Ushers Club Compliments of the Boston College Alumni Compliments of Boston College Compliments of the Philomatheia Club Compliments of our Junior Class Compliments of the Sophomore Class Compliments of the Freshman Class LiOwell Boston College Club Somerville Boston College Club L,awrence Boston College Club South Boston Boston College Club Dorchester Boston College Club Compliments of Wm. F. Fitzgerald Compliments of Richard S. Teeling Compliments of the Alumnae Association of the Boston Academy of Notre Dame Compliments of James E. Hayes Council K. of C, Dorchester Winship, Boit Co. Harvard Knitting Mills WAKEFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS MANTFACTTUKKS OF FAMOUS MEEODI-: UNDERWEAR HARVARD MILLS UNDERWICAR I 11 A-NII l ' IMSIll:il ) Borst Pierce Co. Commission Merchants Boston (Jeorije II. Soiiifs lOilwin K. Fvlend Williniii Saville David A. Somes Saville, Somes Co. Wholesale Grocers 55 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON. MASS. IJOSTONI Class Photographers for Boston College 1915-16-17-18 164 Tremont Street Boston J. W. Brine Co. 2S(i Oevoxsuire Stkekt, Boston AND Massachusetts Ave., C ' a.mi!Bidge. Mass. The LeadiiiK Alliletic Outfitters q We i- ' ivc .vciur urders our personal at- tention. This insures your re.ceivin.i. ' exactl.v what .von order. Wc do nut siih-slitiitc. Q Vi ' alisiilntel.v jruarantee tliat our unifcn-uis are the I ' .KST made. We ;. ' ive more care anil attention to the maliing and linisliini; of our Kaseliall Inifornis than an.v other manufacturer — and we niaUe no exception to this statement. Manat;ers of teams should write us for cluli pi ' ices on all sporting ' Hascl)all, F hall. Hockey, Haskell)all, ( Jyimiasiuiii Suits, l o vino Suits, Teuuis. O Jiciiil Oiil ilhrs It, ll,,sli,n Collr, , 3 rvuimom Lome Clothes, Shoes and Furnishings Compliments of T.J.FlynnCo. Compliments of Matthew Sheehan Co. Compliments of E ' erett O. Fiske Company Teachers ' Agency Style is natui-ally lirst and fore- most in the tjioughts of High School and College Youug Men. Service is the quality which ap- peals most to parents. And the Academy line renders smaitness and wear at prices that uniiuestionahly ai-e, (juality con- sidered, the most moderate in Boston. Academy Suits and Overcoats $20, $25, $30 and up to $60 Leopold Morse V O. Boston, Mass. Wasliiiigtoii Street, corner Brattle Adams Square Open a Savings Account WITH THE Federal Trust Co. Water and Devonshire Streets, Boston JOSEPH H. 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