Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1919 volume:

iru H P PHHB Hmu '  ' jjL :. . i :,.:.. -fi, Ki l; ■.- ■ vv ■ ■ ' 5|r ' IH •ub ®uvn Holume tlfF i ' pttpntif ®lj f Mr Inflk 0f InBtnn Qlnlkg Arrattgp tmh fubltalff bg TO THOSE BOSTON COLLEGE MEN WHO UNSELFISHLY OFFERED THEIR LIVES IN DEFENSE OF HONOR, COUNTRY AND LOVED ONES, AND ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO IN THAT OFFERING MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY, GRATEFULLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1919. Lie George Meehan Lieut Edw,n Da Rev. CHARLES W. LYONS, S.J. President Rev. WILLIAM DEVLIN, S.J. Vice-Presidenl; Dean; Prefect of Studies; Professor of Pedagogy and German Rev. JAMES F. MELLYN, S.J. Treasurer Rev. MICHAEL F. BYRNE, S.J. Chaplain WILLIAM V. CORLISS, S.J. Assistant Prefect of Studies; Prefect of Discipline; Assistant Treasurer Rev. THOMAS A. BECKER, S.J. Professor of Latin, Cree}(, English and Spanish Rev. JONES I. J. CORRIGAN, S.J. Professor of Ethics, Theodicy) and Psychology Rev. GEORGE DE BUTLER, S.J. Professor of French Rev. MICHAEL P. HILL, S.J. Professor of Logic, Ontology, Cosmology and English Rev. JOHN S. KEATING, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creel( and English Rev. THOMAS J. McCLUSKEY, S.J. Professor of Logic, Ontology and Cosmology ; Director of League of Sacred Heart Rev. JAMES T. McCORMICK, S.J. Professor of Evidences Rev. HENRY A. McGARVEY, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creel(, English and Evidences; Librarian Rev. JOHN E. McQUADE, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creel , English and Evidences Rev. JOHN P. MEAGHER, S.J. Professor of Latin, Crcel , English and Evidences ; Director of Fulton and Athletics Rev. WILLIAM E. MURPHY, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creek, English and Evidences Rev. GERALD C. TREACY, S.J. Professor of History of Philosophy, Evid mces and English JOSEPH E. BUSAM, S.J. Professor of Biology, Evidence and Spanish DANIEL F. CREEDEN, S.J. Professor of History and Political Economy ; Director of Stylus JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J. Professor of Physics ATLEE F. X. DEVEREUX, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creek. English and Evidences ; Director of Marquette JAMES T. HAYES, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creek. English and French ; Director of Freshman Sodality JAMES M. LEAVEY, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creek, English and French PAUL A. McNALLY, S.J. Professor of Mathematics and Cerman JOHN C. O ' CONNELL, S.J. Professor of Latin, Creek, English and Evidences; Director of Sophomore Sodality; Assistant Librarian ROBERT A. PARSONS, S.J. Professor of Chemistry: Director of Clee Club and Orchestra GEORGE F. STROHAVER, S.J. Head of Chemistry Department ; Professor of Chemistry, Geology and Astronomy; Director of Senior Sodality JOHN A. TOBIN, S.J. Professor of Mechanics and Mathematics EUGENE J. FEELEY, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin, Creek, English, Evidences and Mathematics President h A. , . : c y Vice-President; Dean; Prefect of Studies; Professor of Pedagogy and German Treasurer Assistant Prefect of Studies; Prefect of Discipline; Assistant Treasurer C7 L_c?-i '  ' i-ais ' H. J f ' Professor of Ethics, Ps ' chologl and Theodicy Professor of History of Philosophy}, Evidences and English s - Professor of Chemistr;y, Geolog ' and Astroriom . President of Canisius College Vt H U « , Professor of Chemistry, Asironom]) and Geology Head of Chemistry Department Director of Senior Sodality y a - Professor of Biology, Evidences and Spanish A-_®. ' viX , l .V . Professor of Physics 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 HENRY FRANCIS BARRY 97 QuiNCY Street Roxbury, Mass. Spider arsily Track ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Captain Track (4) ; Roxbury B. C. Club; Mathematics Prize (1); Smoker Committee (1); Social Committee (3); Sodality; Plallsburg. It is with the greatest pleasure that we present the first of our number, Mr. Henry F. Barry, more com- monly known as Spider. To say the least, Henry is a man of ability. To him all things are easy and unworthy of any undue exterior manifestation of alarm or nervousness. His nonchalance as to difficulties in- volved in the questions hurled at him by his professors has caused these learned gentlemen to pause, wonder and then doubt whether their pet subject was so deep after all. Under no conditions has Henry ever allowed anything to distract his equanimity or weaken his confidence, and it is no doubt this happy faculty that has won for him great success. Way back in 1915, Henry decided to display his form ethereal in a running suit and in that year made a successful start. His progress in track athletics has been rapid and after many brilliant feats, he finally won the coveted honor of captain of the varsity track team. It is enough to say that he bore his honors with due modesty, and his quality of quiet leadership guaranteed a successful season. Spider ' s endeavors displayed along different lines have been consistent and reliable, and we prophesy that this constancy of purpose will win for him, later in life, a great success. Whether or not he gains his desired position as general in the Peruvian army, we are sure that he will be found among the big guns, and just as he has been a leader on the class roll and has served as a ready means for the pro- fessors to become acquainted with the boys, in future years he will glance back from his throne in the hall of military strategy and will spur the rest of us along the pathway of fame. 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 EUGENE ARTHUR BERNARDIN 635 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. Gene Smoker Committee (I); Lawrence B. C. Ciub, Secretary (I), Vice-President (2), Presicient (3, 4); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Sodality; Promoter League of Sacred Heart; Plattsburg. Next we offer for your consideration the quiet and sedate Mr. Bernardin. It would be difficult to con- ceive Lawrence as being a troublesome city if all her citizens were of such a type as Gene. Always calm, peaceful and of sunny disposition, he can count many a man his friend. Gene has distinguished himself throughout his course. From the date of entrance, his work soon stamped him as a man who was sincere and energetic. While a Junior under Fr. McCluskey, our friend became quite prominent as a philosopher and was called upon to solve many a subtle question. Mr. Bernardin can talk French as well as English, and often have we been bewil- dered listeners to a rapid stream of unintelligible words. Gene usually speaks French when he is in an argument with other descendants of the Land of the Lily. At Plattsburg, and especially at Cliff Haven, Gene ' s ability to parlez-vous won him many a fair acquaintance with whom the rest of us were unable to talk. Since Gene has come to B. C., he has constantly been endeavoring to bring his home town into prominence. To do this the, more effectually, he helped to originate the Lawrence B. C. Club and invited his classmates to its annual socials. All who had the pleasure of visiting Lawrence will admit that it is some place. Gene and his classmates now part, and in leaving this open, frank and sincere youth, we trust that he shall gain a prominent place in the world. As a man of medicine and surgery he must quickly rise from the realms of cat and rabbit dissection, and no doubt will have designs on many of us. Per- haps some day, Gene, we may permit you to practice on us. ' J We may perchance allow your implements to infringe upon our bodily members — in other words, sometime we may need a hair-cut ! ! Good luck ! 23 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 ARTHUR EDMUND BURKE 1010 North Union Street, Rockland, Mass. Art Arthur B.o:nahan (1); Marquette (2); Sodality; Class Baseball (1). This young gentleman is the beau brummell of the c lass of 1919. His handsome countenance, his tail, slender frame set off by a natty society costume make him our tailor-made man and cause many of our would-be dukes to bite their lips in hopeless chagrin and useless envy. They say that clothes do not make the man, and of course we make no claims that they do; but in this case we have both the clothes and the man. Yes, and a man in every sense of the word, true to his word, loyal to his friends and earnest in his work. Although rather quiet m class, and as a rule a firm believer in the maxim, silence is golden, still after the classes are over, after the day ' s round of lectures is completed, you can find Art among the merry groups of our wits and songsters either telling a new one or humming the latest. As a debater during his first two years at college, Arthur showed that he possessed a powerful voice, an easy, graceful delivery and the happy faculty of quick and accurate judgment. In Junior we looked for him to shine forth in all his glory as an orator, but we looked in vain. The entrance of the U. S. into the war gave Art food for more serious thought and he wavered between remaining at school and enlisting. Finally he went to Plattsburg, where, as a reward for his consistent work, he was given a lieutenancy. Art has even proven himself a man. His ambitions, his words, and his actions have always been worthy of a true B. C. fellow. And in closing, what greater praise than this can we give him? For though not born nor bred in the wiles and ways of the Hub, but rather hailing from a quiet, subdued, peaceful little town, he has nevertheless caused the city fellows to watch their step and guard their laurels. We give Art back to Rockland, the same earnest and capable youth that we met four short years ago. 24 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE 533 Norfolk Street Mattapan, Mass. Tom Sailor Varsity Track (4); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. The biblical reference to the rejoicings at the return of the lost sheep is well emphasized in the presence of the great Sailor at University Heights. For three years he sought the light at Holy Cross College and then the spirit conquered and Tom returned to the fold. Many times did he snatch victory from the hands of his competitors both in the field of sports and in the realm of debate. No Holy Cross or Boston College track meet was complete without his presence. Many points were always credited to the Purple and White, and during the past year to the Maroon and Gold through his endeavors. As a debater, he electrified his hearers with that enthusiastic presentation that was peculiar to his personality. As a student of the classics he is highly efficient and has given us the general impression that in years to come the Maroon and Gold will be proud of him. That he shall take his place among the foremost men of affairs, more especially those of the political world, no one doubts. When war was declared, Tom was one of the first to answer the call to the colors and nobly did he fulfill his duty as a member of the naval aviation corps. Had circumstances not been adverse to his going overseas, he surely would have gained many a victory over the Hun. We must speak highly of Tom. In the athletic, scholastic and social world he was most successful, securing for himself a great reputation. Readily can we foresee a bright future for the redoubtable Sailor. We do not believe that he will follow the sea in spite of his nickname ; yet true to his nature we do know that just as when on the Heights, he will serenely sail over the seas of trouble and finally drop anchor in the haven of success.  ««lfiL.. 25 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 WILLIAM BERNARD BURKE 51 Elmore Street Roxbury, Mass. Billie Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Manager Baseball Student Athletic Council (3, 4); Class Vice-Preside (3); Sodality; League of Sacred Heart. (4); Before reading this, try to think of all the good things it is possible for one man to say of another, then read below and see how imperfectly they have been put in writing. The fact that the above name began with the second letter of the alphabet, naturally gave Billie a place among the F. I. F. ' s of the class, to which place he has proved his title in many ways. Billie came to us from B. C. High, where he had starred as fullback on one of the best high school teams in the state. Parental objections to more broken bones kept Billie off the varsity squad. We certainly missed his blond gearless head plowing through the line, and we feel sure many a longed-for yard was never our because of his absence. A diligent student, an excellent companion and a doer of things worth while, might come near describing our famous Billie Burke. He is absolutely fearless. No task is too great for him to atte mpt, and once at it, he never rests until it is completed. Consequently you need not wonder when we say he has a wealth of friends, and, better still, he has no enemies. He is big, bashful (proved by his blushes, which rival those of a girl) and kind- hearted, good-natured and generous. We are sure that these n qualities, so seldom found combined in one man, insure for him great progress in his chosen profession — medicine. He has the good wishes and hearty support of every member of the class. We are confident his work will justify our opinion of him. More than once he has endangered the roof of the chemical laboratory with his complex system of analysis. The results of many of his experiments have been startling, and therefore we feel warranted in expecting great and startling news of Billie ' s triumphs in the very near fut ure. 26 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 WILLIAM JAMES CONDON 62 Franklin Street Whitman, Mass. Bill Brosnahan (I); Glee Club (4); Cla Sodality; League of the Sac s Football (2, 3); ed Heart. Here we introduce, or rather reproduce, Mr. Wil- liam J. Condon of Whitman, Mass. This gentleman is now and then referred to as Punk. The exact reason for the appellation is unknown. However, what ' s in a name? Bill by any other name would be as popular, as friendly and as unruffled. He has been with us for four long years and has fortuitously borne the trials and hardships that must come to him who would attain higher education. Now after the year is over, he is planning a long vacation in order to reproduce on the background of nothingness the absurdities of the grand trio, Fichte, Shelling and Hegel. He vociferously asserts that it would have been much better had these gentlemen never been born. Bill is very much interested in the shoe industry and has labored therein for four summers. Accordingly, he frequently finds it difficult to reconcile shoes and ethics. But when he does blend these two subjects, the air is full of syllogisms and we dive into the shell-holes of obscurity so as not to display our ignorance. Bill rarely arrives at college much before the first lecture; but when he does, we can find him bending over the piano keys, searching, no doubt, for the lost chord. (He has never found it.) He also knows the latest rags and glides as well as all the popular classical music and parodies. In Sophomore, Bill was quite a favorite with Fr. Sullivan and was commonly called by the latter Gentleman Bill. All of us agree that he has a wonderfully captivating smile which dis- ' plays evident signs of an extremely likeable disposition. With this earnest and amiable character, we hope to hear very favorable reports about him. We do not assert that Punk will make Paderewski or John McCormack blush with envy, but we do main- tain that when all life ' s points are counted, Bill will have ob- tained his measure of renown. 27 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 CHARLES LOUIS COTE 88 Pemberton Street Cambridge, Mass. Charlie Varsily Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Foolball; Marquette; Smoker Committee (2, 4) ; Sodality. Le Due is his soubriquet and properly so, for Charlie is a princely good fellow. He was ever much in evidence on the diamond, being a varsity star for thre e years, and also shining at all B. C. social functions. As an exponent of Terpsichore Charlie excels, and many a heart has fluttered at the sight of the graceful stepping of the same Sir Charles. Shortly after our entrance into the war, Charlie skipped off to join the Aviation Service. His appren- ticeship in the bird-game was most successful. At the Cornell Ground School, he finished among the very first. He was commissioned in Memphis, Tenn., as a pursuit pilot. During his stay in the army, Charlie continued an athletic record so auspiciously begun while at college. His sporting nerve stood him in good stead as a flyer, and general ability in the latter endeavor won for him the position of pilot instructor. Upon his return to college, Charlie immediately renewed his interest in things collegiate and took a prominent part in many of our Senior functions. As a hard-working member of the Philomathea Ball ticket committee, he showed his qualities to best advantage. Charlie ' s training has been unique. He is a student, an athlete, and a commissioned United States Army Aviator. The ability of such a man is evident to all and especially to us. He has al- ways been an active man in class affairs. We trust that this energy will continue after college days are over and bring Cotie all due success. Our only regret is that despite all his endeavors, Charlie could not obtain a plane of his own soon enough to win the Trans-Atlantic flight. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN HENRY CRONAN 4 Fay Street Taunton, Mass. Jack Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. John agrees with Schopenhauer. Therefore both of them are right. John will agree with anybody who can bring forth Nirvana as the supreme good, for it is well known that John ' s greatest happiness lies in the arms of Morpheus. Taunton claims the honor of being John ' s home town. Whether that is the reason why he has such a tendency towards sleep, or whether John is the rea- son for the state of that fair city is a question for minds greater than ours to solve. When in class, Cronan is a living representation of that famous masterpiece, Cupid Asleep. Only look at the picture gracing the top of this page and imagine those dreamy eyes closed in innocent slumber and across that angelic countenance the peaceful look of a sleeping babe and you have John in his characteristic pose. Still when he is aroused he astounds us all, as is seen when he ascends the rostrum to defend a thesis. It would seem as though some angel whispers his philosophy to him while he sleeps. To John we say, Help to put Taunton on the map. He is one of our popular and able men. May he revolutionize his home town. We wish him well whatever course he may choose to follow, and we hope that he shall always be as popular as when in college. For John has many friends, and this indeed speaks well for him. To possess many friends means that the possessor has qualities that are manly, loyal, energetic. To complete this syllogism (and John is strong on syllogisms), then we only have to conclude that John must possess these qualities. Such a man cannot even pause to consider failure. We look to him for great things. His home towTi is scrutinizing his every act, and many of its citizens boast that they knew John when he was knee-high to a grasshopper. May he succeed and fulfill the highest expectations of his townspeople. May he even (although we dare not imagine it) become a selectman of Taunton. 29 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 EDWARD JOSEPH DANEHY 25 Sargent- Street Cambridge, Mass. Ed Joe Brosnahan (1); Passion Play (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); B. C. Radio Club (3); Radio President; Science Club; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. Every day Ed crosses the picturesque Charles and journeys the long, weary way to Chestnut Hill. When we first saw Mr. Danehy with his quiet, re- ticent manners, there were few evident signs that led us to suspect a class worker — a man who could be depended upon to back every class and college endeavor. The first insight into his character was obtained when the Brosnahan Debating Society was formed, Ed immediately joined the ranks of the ' gas hounds ' and became a prominent debater. Again, when the Passion Play candidates were called out, he admitted himself an actor, and became a vociferous member of the mob. Becoming still more conscious of his vocal acquirements, Danehy joined the Glee Club in Sophomore and the club lasted for two years while he was a member. When the United States entered the war, Ed forsook the more luxurious forms of amusement and became a charter member of the B. C. Radio Club. With the train- ing received in this organization, he was ready when duty called, and enlisted as an expert radio man. When the armistice was signed, Ed felt that his duty was done and he was eager to return to his former buddies on Chestnut Hill. The discharge was slow in coming, but at length it arrived and Ed doffed the U. S. N. uniform and donned the cits. His first act as a citizen was to re- enlist at old B. C. , and happy were we once more to number , him among us. ' ' y We have known Edward Joseph for many years at the ■.-■, Heights and we feel that, having known him so long, we can justly say that his unassuming characteristics and his great energy will mark him a real man among men. 30 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 JOSEPH AUGUSTINE DONAHOE 1 1 Stone Street Charlestown, Mass. Joe Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart; Class Baseball (1,2, 3) ; Fulton (4) ; Class Football (3) ; B. C. Club of Charlestown. Joseph Augustine Donahoe is one of the most un- assuming and carefree members of the class. His greatest asset is that he hails from Charlestown, and yet, strange to say, displays little interest in politics. Although never a class official during his career, he always was one of the most loyal supporters of the officers. Like every other ' 19 man, he had hobbies. Which was the real outstanding one is hard to say, although he took great interest in applied ethics and was also an ardent devotee of Terpsichore. His greatest idol was the editor of the Sivlus because Henry once wrote an entrancing treatise on Jazz, which even if it was horrible to the aesthetic sense of prefects, was real music to Joe ' s senses. Without doubt the one, great, predominant feature about this representative from Bunker Hill is his ability to solve the intricate pronunciations and parts of the French language. He and the French Professor acted together as sociably as a bag of cats. We hardly know what to say as to his future, although his course in pedagogy combined with his devotion to the dance, may earn him the right to open a dansant near yon gray shaft of Bunker Hill. Joe ' s quiet manners have made many friends for him. We recommend him as a man, not of words, but of deeds. For eight years his mind has been trained and his character formed under the careful guidance of the Jesuit system. We give him to the world as a thorough Catholic College man. With interest we shall watch his every step along the road that leads to true fame and we hope that even if in the future Joe will not often grace our presence garbed in full dress he will nevertheless still possess the same quiet characteristics of manhood dis- played when one of us. 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 BERNARD FRANCIS DONOVAN 20 Bristol Street Cambridge, Mass. Benn]) Brosnahan; Fulton (3, 4), Censor (4), V ice-President (4); Passion Play (1, 2); Sodality; Philosophy Medal (3); Physics Medal (3) ; Economics Prize (3) ; Assistant Society Editor of SuB TuRRI; Ethics Medal (4) ; Class Day Speaker. This Benny is not an Israelite. His surname proves that. Yet he has their taking ways, for ever since we can count him as a classmate, honors have just naturally showered themselves upon him. Yet never was he disturbed. Not the slightest change in demeanor was noticeable. Benny was modest and bore his honors like a man. Like any true college man, B. F. D. (not Boston Fire Department, but our same Benny ) galloped safely over the rough roads of classics, and swinging into the third quarter, he gave rein to his steed. At the end of the year of course, a philosophy medal came his way, also a physics medal to keep it company. Benny is a strong advocate of anti-prohibition. I don ' t care for myself fellows, but it is a violation of man ' s rights. That is ancient, Benny. We have heard it before. Bernard F. was a prime member in the Sinn Fein movement, and along with Johnny Mc, was responsible for the discovery of wireless propaganda. Some day, perhaps in years to come, we shall visit the Mayor of Cambridge and find there our old friend Benny expounding scholasticism to an attentive city council. We have said, perhaps. For no bounds can limit Benny. The whole world lies at his feet. If he succeeds in the world to the same degree that he did while at college, we know with absolute certainty that he will be a great leader. And there exists every reason for believing that such success must come, for Benny has the talent and ability, the earnestness and stick-to-itiveness that are bound to meet with rewards, even greater than those which he gained while at college. 32 1919 SUB T U R R I 1919 EDWARD THOMAS DOUGLAS 3 Leyland Street Roxbury, Mass. Ed Doug President B. C. A. A. (4) ; Manager of Hockey (3) ; Assistant Manager Track (2); Track (1, 2, 4); Football Squad (2, 3) ; Sodality (2, 3, 4) ; B. C. Club of Roxbury (3, 4); Boston College Club (4). One of the greatest B. C. Boosters, and a tireless, energetic worker always on the job, is the type of a fellow that we have known during the past four years in the person of Ed Douglas. Doug devoted the greater part of his time to athletics, and especially to track. All through the course he labored at this, his favorite sport. He could often be seen down on the track jazzing around or practising a sprint. In Junior Ed tried his hand at the executive part part of the game. As a member of the football squad and manager of hockey, Doug was very well fitted to assume the important position of President of the Student Athletic Council. And in the discharge of the duties of this office, the same energy that had characterized him as an undergraduate was once again manifested, and if possible, even to a greater degree. Ed is always on the run, trying to be everywhere at once. Knowing from experience the needs of the different athletic teams, he was able to foresee and forestall many difficulties in the athletic situation, and in a measure we can thank Ed for the good teams that have represented the college during his term as president of the A. A. Many a game and many a trip would have been called off were it not for his efficiency and resourcefulness. In bidding farewell to Doug we hope that the same qualities which have ever made him a college leader, continue with him in after-life. They must necessarily bring him to the fi fore, and the inevitable result will be a life of energy — a noble career. Perhaps that career will be law, and if so, Ed has obtained a fine training by endeavoring to fathom the where- untos of the B. C. A. A. Constitution. But perhaps the future lies along business lines and here again we can predict success, for Doug is surely a hard worker. 33 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 ALPHONSUS ANTHONY DOYLE 22 Weld Avenue Roxbury, Mass. Al Secretary Brosnahan (I); Marquelle (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Roxbury B. C. Club; League of the Sacred Heart; Sociality. Roxbury gave us Al for which we are duly grate- ful, and we give Al back to Roxbury with regret. As can be seen from his activities, Al ran more to the intellectual and social than to the athletic. But he has done well in his chosen pursuits. Society has lionized him and no party is complete among the elite of Roxbury unless he is numbered among those present. The secret of his social promi- nence is that he is a talented singer and dancer. In the College Glee he is ever welcome, and when he emits those dulcet tones, the audience is rendered spellbound. On trips he is the favorite, and the girls of the small towns gaze after him in awe and wonderment. But dancing is his specialty. They say there is always somebody to fill our shoes, but as a social notable, none can ever fill Al ' s shoes. His dancing creations are marvelous, wondrous to behold and intricate in the extreme. The only difficulty is that he can find no partner expert enough to do him justice. In his pursuit of the elusive A.B., Al has been very successful, in fact almost as successful as he has been on the dancing floor. He is not a man of flashy, changeable characteristics. He is steady, sure and consistent, and this consistency has often proved of invaluable help to this class and the clubs of which Al was a member. Steadiness and reliability are the words that reproduce his character as he is known to us. What he will do when the sheepskin is framed is beyond us; but we are sure he will rise above his fellow-men and from his pinnacle of success look down upon us in our struggle for our daily bread. Al has many paths before him. He can be an automobile expert (for he is the proud possessor of a flivver ), a dancing master, a comedian, etc., but whatever course he chooses, whether it be one of the above-mentioned or not, we are sure that Al ' s endeavors will be crowned vWth glory. 34 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 FRANCIS XAVIER DUFAULT 40 Hunt Street Brockton, Mass. Doc Franl( Sodaliy; League of he Sacred Heart; Science Club. This High Browed youth came to us in Junior, having spent several years at the Assumption College in Worcester. He is noted chiefly for his easy, smooth way of doing things — and for the fact that he can compete (with a fair chance of success) with Falvey, et al., on the high brow contest. Frank claims that just because his hair is thin and scarce and (like other cases we know) denotes a li ving example of evolution, we need not therefore put him in a class with the old men yet a while. Unlike our other French companions, Frank is very quiet, but when started — particularly if aided by a little joke in his native tongue — he is found to possess an entirely new nature that is, to say the least, vigorous. Unfortunately many of us have not had much of an opportunity to know Frank, as he is a suburbanite and we see very little of him. Although F. X. comes from Brockton, we know of certain interests of his which center around Springfield, (Guess!) ; and at present we cannot tell which town he will favor with his presence as an M.D. For he too, aspires to be a healer of all human ills and has earnestly prepared himself in the preliminaries of that profession. He has experi- mented with chemicals of every description , and combined many with very odoriferous and sometimes explosive results. Also, he is the fortunate possessor of inside information in regard to rabbit, cat and many other objects of his dissective powers. Whether Doc settles down in Brockton or in Springfield, we know that his shingle will attract many a long-suffering patient. We wish him every good fortune in his glorious profession. May- hap, sometime when he is laboring in the deep recesses or hidden vaults of his surgical laboratories, Doc will discover the missing link and thus bring glory to his Alma Mater and fame to himself. Perhaps (and this would gain him immortal glory) he will dis- cover what can be used when it is too late for Herpicide. 35 1919 SUB T U R R I 1919 HENRY JOSEPH EVERS 14 Talbot Street Malden, Mass. Henr Hank Brosnahan (1); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Class Treasurer (3); Smoker Committee (1). Hank, as he is affectionately called by his class- mates, came to us from Maiden High School. This is the only bad feature about Hank. He comes from Maiden. In Freshman he became noted for his zeal in attacking those bugbears of every college man, Latin and Greek. Hank applied himself energetically to all the activities of our scholastic life at B. C. and soon became recognized as one of those who form the backbone of the class. In every case of class policy his opinions have proven valuable. Both for this reason and because of his flawless char- acter and level-headedness we made him our treasurer in Junior. After Uncle Sam decided that Mr. Hohenzollern had gone a little too far, it was noticed that Hank became very restless and we were not surprised when he told us that he had enlisted and was awaiting call. He was called to the colors last spring, and before long those characteristics which had distinguished him at old B. C. proved to his superiors that Hank was of the stuff from which officers are made. So now he is Ensign Henry Evers, U. S. N. R. P., for Hank graduated from the Cadet School in December, and after obtaining his release, is back with what he calls a real class. We look forward to the day when Henry Evers will be one of the most successful men of the state, and we know that whatever avocation he chooses, he will always be loyal to the principles imbibed at Boston College. For he is a man of principle, of noble character — as such he cannot fail. A creditable record as an officer in the United States Navy has proved the worth of this youth. The country is proud of this type of man, the college shares with him his past success and looks forward to deeds even greater than those of past years — and we are positive that in Hank neither the college nor the country will ever be disappointed. 36 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 HAROLD HYNES FAGAN 21a Freeman Street Framingham, Mass. Rollo Freshman Publicity Committee; Passion Play (I, 2); Chem- ical Society (2, 3); B. C. Club of Framingham; Varsity Football (I, 2, 3); Senior Smoker Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Chemistry Instructor (4); History Prize (I); Spanish Prize (1); Chemistry Prize (2) ; Evidences Prize (3) ; Brosnahan (Prize Debate) ; B. C. Varsity Club. Four short years ago Harold left Framingham and journeyed (or shall we say rattled, for he travels on the B. A.) to Newton in his quest for learning. Ever since that time our class has been honored (some say burdened) with his 210 pounds of avoirdupois. Harold, better known to the professors as the portly personage from South Framingham, or Sandow, the Strong Man, is a clinching proof of the reality of matter and all upholders of Idealism will surrender when once Harold appears to object against them. On his way to B. C, Rollo fell into the company of one Mulvey, also in search of the best college in America, and they have been playing Damon and Pythias ever since. Last summer Harold was numbered among the members of the Chemical Warfare Unit, and while in this branch of the service held the important position of ' vice-president of the Rumor Club, which was an organization for the propagation of the wildest and weirdest stories concerning the manipulation and object of the army. Mili tary training seemed to agree with him, for never before did he display such a high-grade brand of athletic ability as when a member of Uncle Sam ' s elite. Mentally too, did Rollo improve and his questions and objections, startling though they were in previous years, became still more bewildering when he resumed his study of all things in general. ( J ' S ' L Rollo ' s strong athletic point has been football, and he is never so happy as when dolled up in dirty togs and following an elusive pigskin. All of us know his accomplishments, which are bound to win for him fame and honor. His keen intellectual ability and, as was evidenced in his football work, his readiness to grasp the meanings of critical situations, are surely those qual- ities which above all others will win for him an honored place in the world. 37 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 WALTER ALPHONSUS FALVEY 101 Parsons Street Brighton, Mass. Dido Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Cap- tain Hockey (3, 4): Athletic Council (2, 3, 4); Sodality; The Boston College Club; B. C. Varsity Club. Here we meet one who is unique in every way. He is Mr. Walter A. Falvey, more popularly hailed as Dido — a name inherited from his brother and de- served because of his imposing height (5 ft. 0). Dido looks old, but is not; he looks like a grouch, but here again appearances are deceitful. For if we can boast of at least one comedian, Dido must be that one. He can see a laugh in everything and this laugh is as contagious as the small-pox. Falvey came to us from B. C. Prep with quite a reputation as an athlete. This reputation has been justified in deeds many and great. We point to him as a clever lineman of our eleven and the exceptional captain, coach and speedster of our seven. Also (according to rumors from Wellesley), he can play — and teach golf. Dido is pleasant, witty and aggressive, a man with well defined opinions that he is not afraid to express. As a talker in the athletic council, he commands respect and interest, for his ideas along the athletic line have proven sound. As a theologian, this same Mr. Falvey has gained great prominence. The Evidences class is frequently electrified by his startling and ready answers to difficulties that have con- founded many a scholar of past ages. Yet withal, Dido is modest and does not allow either his scholastic or athletic ability to give him an enlarge- ment of the cranium. Falvey belongs to our class of embryonic surgeons. If after he bids farewell to these halls of culture, he displays the tact and clear-sightedness that made him such a potent athletic leader, we need not worry for his future. Dido, then, must be a leader. He has demonstrated this quality oi . leadership time and again on the rink. This trait coupled with courage and skill speaks well for our Dido ' s eventful career. 38 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 CHARLES STANISLAUS FITZGERALD 1 5 Sargent Street Dorchester, Mass. Charlie Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Football (4); Marquette; Student Athletic Council; B. C. Club President; Sodality. Anyone who knows Boston College, knows our mutual friend Charlie Fitz ; another of the 1918 celebs. Charlie ' s career at college fairly scin- tillates with box-scores, home-runs and touchdowns. His prowess on the gridiron and diamond is a house- hold phrase and his popularity as captain of Boston College ' s best pre-war eleven has gained him lasting praise. Charlie ' s college career ended temporarily when the war began. He enlisted as private and rapidly won his way to a commission. We are all happy to have him back among us, and are confident that success awaits him. In testimony of the great confidence we have in Charlie, he was made the first president of the newly-formed Boston College Club. All join in wishing him unbounded success in his new venture. In the spring of Charlie ' s last year as a college man, once more did that same spirit of loyalty and sacrifice manifest itself in his efforts. A serious attack of the influenza made his covering of the initial sack for the Maroon and Gold an impossibility; so Charlie, not content to sit idly by and watch proceedings, quickly offered his services to the coach, and his experience has been a great asset to the players and the team as a whole. Before Charlie leaves us, we must say that we are the better for having met a man of his calibre. We can safely say that always shall Alma Mater be proud of him. Charlie ' s is the spirit of sacrifice. This was manifested when he continued to guide, coach and do all in his power for the Varsity eleven even though he was prevented by injury from participating in the scrim- mages. This is Charlie ' s outstanding characteristic. He is ready to back a friend to the limit — eager to be of assistance wherever opportunity presents itself. Knowing that such a man must be among the first of first, why need we predict success for him? It is assured. 39 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 HENRY JOSEPH FITZPATRICK 161 Leyden Street East Boston, Mass. ' ' Harry Fitz Brosnahan Debating Society (1); Class Baseball (1,3); Class Foo ' .ball (3); Passion Play (1,2); Sodality (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (3); Associate Editor Sub TuRRl; Class Prophet. When in June, 1915, Boston Latin School opened its doors and exhibited to the world one of its produc- tions, Harry Fitz did not have any special love for the world of manual labor, but preferred the intellec- tual recreations of higher education. So Boston Col- lege gladly opened her portals to him who was to prove himself one of her finest men. Fr. De Butler was the first object of his wiles. Marbles skipping under the door and across the classroom were Harry ' s admission tickets. We can wager that Fitz is going to be a big-leaguer some day. While playing on the class nine in Junior, he tried to knock the ball into the Reservoir, but somehow or other his front tooth and the mask of John Gorman, the opposing backstop, fell in love with each other and the mask had the better of the argument, so Henry emerged from the contest minus one tooth. When it comes to studies Harry says, What do you mean, studies? Yet when he does find a stray book he surely starts something. When Harry, with diploma in hand, journeys to the busy city in search of a position, we hope that the same honorable career followed in col- lege will be continued in the world of labor and strife. As a college man he has undergone the acid test of four years daily y,TT. contact and has ever shown himself a man of great works. His Siylus article bewailing the passage of Prohibition won notice far and wide, and from this treatise we know that Fitzie will always be an able guardian of individual rights, and a staunch advocate of the freedom of the press. Harry was our prophet(?! !) on Class Day and we who were thereby afflicted with dire forebodings, now take great pleasure in heaping coals of fire upon this youth ' s noble brow by pointing out for him a life of happiness and honor. Nunc est Bibendum, Harry ! I May you come out on top. 40 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 GARRETT DANIEL FOLEY 29 Vassal Lane Cambridge, Mass. Cat Brosnahan (I); Freshman Track; Marquette (2); Advertising Manager, Passion Play (2) ; Musicale Committee (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club Business Manager (3); Vice-President B. C. A. A. (4); Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart. Garrett D. Foley is a difficult man to describe. His lines of activities are so varied, and the energy and prominence displayed in all of these endeavors are so consistent that it is almost impossible for us to give him a fitting tribute. In Freshman Gat went out for track and won a place on the relay 1919 team that ran such a creditable race against the Purple at the B. A. A. games. He also took an interest in debating, and his clean-cut figure, his powerful and distinct voice made him an opponent worthy of respect. When Fr. Ahem decided to produce the Passion Play, Garrett immediately volunteered for service and was assigned to the advertising part of the achievement. As a solicitor of ads, Gat proved to be a wonder, and this ability together with his power to sell a limitless supply of tickets, enabled the play to run during the whole of the Lenten season. During the last two years of his course, the rewards of previous endeavors began to come to Garrett. He was elected business manager of the Glee Club, vice-president of our athletic association and a member of the committee that staged our Musicale. We could name many other of Gat ' s achievements, but the preceeding is sufficient to give an insight into his character. He is a worker from start to finish. He is a regular booster. He boosts everything with which he is concerned. To Gat his city is the best city, his friends the best friends, his class the best class, his college the best college. We of the 1919 class have been bounteous recipients of Garrett ' s boosts, and now we confer upon him heartfelt desires that an honorable future shall be his reward. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN JOSEPH GARDNER 1 7 Waterford Street Lowell, Mass. John Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. In 1915, John was graduated from Lowell High School and his diploma was the reward of four credi- table years of study. Deciding to enter Holy Cross, he journeyed to Worcester and remained there for two years. Then by some special grace, he saw his mistake and migrated to Chestnut Hill. Profited indeed were we by this change, for John is a classmate of whom we are proud. He is studious, quiet and reserved ; yet he is frank and sincere in his opinions. In his home town, Jack is noted as an automobil- ist and skater. He has quite a rep of being able to run, repair or make anything that goes by gas. He is a very careful chauffeur, and rarely (?) does he exceed the speed limit. But it is in the skating capacity that John shines. Any night that the ice is good, he can be seen performing evolutions that would make Hucksley blush for shame and envy. It is reported (more propaganda) that Jack ' s criterion of female excellence is Does she skate? Remember your ethics, John, and do not employ that criterion as an absolute norm. Jack knows not what career will be his. The paths of life are before him. He is at the parting of the ways. We hope that his path will j be one that will finally lead to success. But, before we ; ' ;J part, there is one final word of warning that we wish to - f , V impart. John, do not turn into the road of life in your boasted flivver, for should you do so, we fear for the results — and with reason if we may judge from past occurrences. An- other word, John, — this time in regard to conditionally future free acts. Should you at any time be rash enough to tie the marital knot, write and let us know if She can skate. 42 1919 SUB TU RR I 1919 CHRISTOPHER THOMAS GARRAHAN 28 Mellen Street Framingham, Mass. Chris League of the Sacred Heart; Vice-President Brosnahan (I); Sodality. Here is another youth from the green fields and sun-kissed landscape of Framingham. A pair of rosy cheeks and a stalwart frame advertise the fact that Chris hails from the country. Furthermore, his vio- lent (often pugilistic) denials of this patent disclosure all the more fully convince us not only that this gentle- man comes from the place of fields, farms and meadows (also the former home of the gallant Ninth Massachu- setts) , but more than all this, it shows that Framing- ham gave into our charge one of its most popular, en- ergetic and capable citizens. We have undertaken a sacred trust — we hope we have not even unconsciously betrayed it. After the U. S. had undertaken the task of making the world safe for democracy, Chris, like many of his classmates, grew restless and weary. He was anxious to enter the sterner game of life and death. Thus came his enlistment, his departure from our midst for a few months — and then a victorious return. Royally did we welcome him, and happy was he to return. Whole-heartedly he co- . operated with the class m the last year of its existence under the tower of B. C, and his earnest efforts have won for him the respect and friendship of all. Parting is such sweet sorrow, and once more we must part with Chris, knowing that if he always follows the call of duty as faithfully as he did when one of us, he must have a successful future. Reports from the United States Navy assert that Chris had a very active period of enlistment and even though he is not officially credited with the sinking of any sub- marines, we can testify with the U. S. N. that he must have been active. A youth of his qualities cannot be otherwise. 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 WALTER JOSEPH GAVIN 7 Monroe Avenue Waltham, Mass. Walter Class Secretary; Class Baseball (4); Class Hockey (4); Mar- quette (1, 2); Promoter League of Sacred Heart; Sodality. Walter is another member of our class who is a firm believer in the dictum, Silence is golden. More- over, he not only believes this, but acts accordingly, so much so that if we want to discover the author of some great achievement, we must look for someone else to inform us that Walter is the one. We cer- tainly admire this youth ' s humility. As a philosopher, Walter is a shining star. He began by an extemporaneous dissertation on Con- science early in our course in Ethics, and ever since that time we have revered him as a man of knowledge. Ever quiet and unassuming, Walter has certainly set an example that others might well imitate. He is a man of principle — a true type of a Catholic college gentleman and all that this implies. When men were needed to form a synopsis of Turner ' s History of Philosophy, Walter ' s comprehensive notebook proved a great source of information. Therein were contained accounts of all the philosophers from the days of Babylon and Assyria up to the mental hallucinations of some of the modernists. With spring came the call for candidates for the Senior team, and to the surprise of all, Walter presented himself as an aspirant for an outfield berth. Our surprise, how- ever, soon turned to admiration when we saw his accurate throws to the plate and the ease with which he captured long drives. As a batter, Walter was a member of the wrecking crew and a bad man for a pitcher to face with men on bases. Walter ' s career is not known to us. His college success is knov Ti to = all and it foreshadows a future that is a bright one. For Walter is a plugger. His untiring devotion to the tasks that have come his way has brought him many a well-merited word of praise and encouragement which in closing we repeat. Some day we expect to peruse a History of Philoso- phy edited by Professor Gavin and from all present indications our expec- tations are well along the road to their fulfillment. i ' - III 44 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 HENRY JOHN GILLEN 1 77 WiNTHROp Street Roxbury, Mass. Henry Fulton Prize Medal (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Stilus (4) ; President of Fulton (4); Oratorical Contest (3); College Play (3); Vice-President Francis Thompson Academy (3) ; Mar- quette Prize Debate (2); Marquette (I, 2); Secretary Marquette (2); Ode, Rector ' s Day (2); Sodality (I, 2, 3); Class Hockey (3); Stylus (3, 4); Intercollegiate Debates (4) ; Fulton (3, 4) ; Com- mencement Speaker; Class Poet. Here we have Mr. Gillen, the man who put the Sty in Slylus and the bull in bulletin. He hails from Roxbury, and that part of Boston is proud in- deed to call Henry her own. Beginning in his Fresh- man year as a debater of no small ability, Mr. Henry J. won a place on the Marquette prize team in Sopho- more, and the next year he took the Fulton medal from three ambitious Seniors. Not content with mere talk, Henry began to write, and soon gained recognition as an essayist of great talent. During Junior he won a place on The Stylus staff, and was the unanimous choice for Editor in his last year. It was only then that the sad blow fell. Henry began to write poetry. The cause of his metrical ravings is even as_ yet unknown. Perhaps she went back on him, perhaps Psychology went to his head, or perhaps (and this seems more probable) he was moonstruck during one of his nocturnal perambulations around town. Once upon a time, Henry had a twofold ambition, first to learn to dance ; secondly, to become a ball player. However, these two hopes soon crumbled and his strong point was found to be debating. And here we must mention in passing — never argue with Henry. He can convince you of anything — even that you ought to write for The Stylus. In leaving Henry we must say that always has he shown himself a man of perseverance and extraordinary talent. Wherever he goes, success must await him. We expect that his energies will be spent either in the field of law or of journalism, although the little red house on the hill might welcome in him another energetic aspirant. Who can tell? 45 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 JOHN WILLIAM GORMAN 47 TuTTLE Street Dorchester, Mass. Jack Track (I, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (I. 3); Class Football (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Plattsburg. Jack came to us from Dorchester High. At first glance his splendid build demonstrated great latent prowess along the athletic line. In this case appear- ances were not deceitful as we discovered when track and baseball candidates were called out. On the track he was at his best, and began an auspicious athletic career while still a Freshman by a fine ex- hibition of running against Holy Cross. Jack is the social bear cat of the class, and shines like Jupiter in all its glory when dolled up in full dress. Realizing his ability in this line, the class has given Jack charge of many of the class social activities and we must admit that all were successful. Between Junior and Senior, Jack spent his vacation(?) at Plattsburg and as a result came from the shores of Lake Champlain sporting a pair of gold bars on his shoulders. Learning that John W. Gorman was a lieutenant in the United States Army, the Huns immediately sued for peace, and Jack once more returned to us. Probably John will devote his life to teaching. We realize that his athletic and social talent and a creditable list of scholastic honors will surely bring him success in his pedagogical vocation. It is our hope, however, that John ' s pedagogical endeavors will not lead him to attempt to in- struct in the gentle art of high jumping. John is light on his feet. (His dancing evolutions demonstrate that.) John then should be able to jump ; but alas ! he has not acquired the knack of graceful landing. Luckily and happily this failing applies only to athletics, for in outside affairs, Jack is always on his toes, and in the stern contest of life is expected to outjump many of us. 46 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JAMES LAWRENCE HANLEY 19 Calverley Street Providence, R. I. Jim Interclass Track (1); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Brosnahan (I); Marquette (2); Fulton (4); Fulton Censor (4) ; Science Club (3) ; Science Club Vice- President (4) ; Beadle (4) ; Advertising Manager Sub TurrI; Evidences Prize (1). We deal here with Jim Hanley, an interested party in all things conducive to the welfare of Boston College. He is one of our loyal sons — loyal to his college, himself and especially to his scrupulous and exacting conscience. Jim is essentially a student, being one of the old reliables for the professors to fall back upon when apparently the whole class took a night off. Not that his activities are limited to the class and laboratory! No, indeed. He is an enthusiastic supporter of all athletic teams at the college, a prominent speaker in the Fulton and is far from being averse to social gatherings where B. C. ' s interests are in- volved. Jim ' s spirited faithfulness is a source of constant gratification. We cannot let it pass unnoticed that Mr. Hanley is the class beadle. When dealing with late-comers and absentees lacking proper excuses, his usual good nature gives way to absolute justice and to the exacting conscience mentioned above, and you rflay be sure that the right will be followed as surely and inevitably as fate itself. As censor of the Fulton, Jim ' s lively presence was a constant reminder that order must be strictly observed, and many an unwilling fine has been extracted from those who persisted in disorder. The absentees and latecomers of the society have had to settle up their accounts on Jim ' s book, else he would denounce them publicly, and Jim is some denouncer. Jim has taken the maximum of scholastic courses. He has delved in everything possible, from class baseball to analytic chemistry and he has us all baffled as to his choice of a profession. However, knowing Jim ' s character, we can safely say that he will always be upright, honest and energetic. W 1 47 1919 SUB TU RR I 1919 CHARLES GARRETT HARRINGTON 53 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. Brosnahan (1); Passion Play (1, 2); Sodalily (2). Charles Garrett Harrington is the cheerful boy from Cambridge with the smile that comes off only in pic- tures (cf. portrait). Charlie ' s smile has ever been n evidence and even as a dignified Senior it has not lost any of its geniality. These smiles are works of art, and when sometimes in Psychology class, he practices a few new ones, the last three rows sit up and take notice. As part of the mob in the Passion Play, while still in the freshness of his Freshman year, Charlie was a howling success. He also favored the Brosnahan Debating Society with his agreeable presence. Like most of the members of the famous war class, he was in the service, and was stationed at the cadet school, Pelham Bay. He was well on his way to a commission, but obtained a discharge after the armistice was signed and returned to renew his acquaintance with the queen of sciences (and other queens ). His intellect has not been impaired by almost a year ' s inaction. This fact is proved by his success in studies. Charlie ' s beaming good nature and dazzling smile have always been a joy to his classmates. His eagerness to solve the mysteries of the Knights of Columbus warrant the opinion that soon he shall become a member of that organization. Third degree members take notice. During college days, Charlie was a great admirer of Mr. John Tobin. He clung to the words that flowed from John ' s mouth as steadfastly, yes, and as desperately as a drowning man clings to a straw. Big John was Charlie ' s authority and his last court of appeal. Apparently Charlie has not fixed upon any definite career in spite of the fact that he has imbibed freely of Fr. McCluskey ' s book on vocations. Cheer up, Charlie, a long walk will never harm you. Bon voyage ! 1919 SUB TU RR I 1919 WILLIAM HENRY HARRINGTON I 66 Whipple Street Fall River, Mass. BiU Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (3); Passion Play (1, 2); Marquette (1, 2); Fulton (3, 4); Intercollegiate Committee (2. 4); Chairman (4); B. C. Club; Track (2, 3, 4); Business Manager StJB TuRRI; Francis Thompson Academy (3) ; Roxbury B. C. Club. Treasurer (4) ; Sodality Promoter ; League of the Sacred Heart ; Business Manager 5 j u5 (3, 4) . Gaze, gentle reader, upon the noble brow of Bill Harrington, the pride of Fall River, the man who really put that quaint little town on the map. Bill is a lover of green. He thinks it is beautiful ; so much so that he voiced his sentiments accordingly in our college monthly. Since most of us thought Bill was writing of Ireland instead of Fall River, the article was vociferously received and had strange and far-reaching effects ! ! This young man has a happy faculty of electing himself treasurer of all our societies. We have implicit trust in him, or rather I should say, bad implicit trust, until one day he startled our Ethics class with the sweeping assertion that the end justified the means. The class was nonplussed, startled, frightened ; for all had visions of hard-earned green- backs sailing away on the winds of Bill ' s unscrupulosity. Immediately after class, there was a run on Harrington ' s bank. Ever since the subject of this treatise entered the halls of B. C, he has been an active and loyal supporter of all our activities. An efficient member of the majority of our committees, a harmon- izing member of our Glee Club, an energetic manager of The Stilus, and last, but not least, the hard-working business manager of this Year Book, BiU has proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that he is a worker. Here is a man in whom we could put the greatest con- fidence and know that our trust was not misplaced. His good traits are too numerous to mention, yet we I can say that his energy and open-mindedness, his per- severance and ability must surely make for success. BiU is true blue — we wish him luck. 49 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 ELMER JOSEPH HEALEY 52 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R. I. Joe Intercollegiale Committee (4) ; Banquet Committee (4) ; Fulton (3, 4) ; Fulton Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. Joe comes from the smallest state in the Union. He is also short in stature, but here his smallness stops. He has big ideas and carries them out in a bigger way. Healey shines as a talker. Whether he be synop- sizing a former lecture for the professor, defending an important issue in the Fulton or (and this often hap- pens) conversing with lovely members of the opposite sex, he is perfectly at ease and possesses a very smooth style of oratory. Joseph is a charter member of the Boston College Club of Rhode Island and it was particularly through his efforts that this organization was formed. Having produced the club, Joe now constantly preserves it and guides it through two social events every year. When Mr. Healey is not orating, dancing or playing his ukalele, he studies, and his profound deductions from simple ethical or psychological facts have startled many a quiet lecture. Those lucky (?) enough to sit within reach of Joe are frequently reminded of that youth ' s agility of mind and keenness of perception by the constant reception of notes. His notes bear such questions as Which came first, the hen or the egg? or Can I prove that I did not come from a monkey? As is evident, most of his questions, especially the latter, are unanswerable, and if repeated are calculated to arouse the most easy-going student to a state of hysteria. We cannot foretell what course of life Joe will undertake upon his return to Rhode Island armed with a degree in the School of Arts. All that we can say is that if a college career offers any grounds for prediction, the future must blend all his talents into a glorious harmony — into one grand sweet .song; that is, of course, taking it for granted that Joe will demolish his ukalele, for harmony and Joe ' s ukalele are terms that are mutually contradictory. ,?;.. ' . 50 1919 SUB T U RRI 1919 JOHN ANDREW HICKEY 1 42 Walnut Street Everett, Mass. JaTvn Hick Smoker Commitlee (1); Passion Play (1,2); Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart; Social Committee (3). Although this youth is known as Hick and al- though he comes from Everett — still he is by no means countrified. John gained admission to our class with the majority of B. C. H., ' 15. Otherwise we can- not account for his presence. As a student, Jawn ranks high. We refuse to wish upon him the name of grind, for he is a firm believer in the Gentleman ' s Knowledge theory. Yet we can call him, and justly, a scholar. When war came, Hick wanted to live up to his reputation of being a man behind the guns, and tried to make a Coast Artillery O. T. C. Here he was out of luck, but the second draft blew him into the C. A. C. at New Bedford as a private. In this capacity in the Coast Artillery, Hick proved he was a good football player, and his hardest work in the army was that of playing quarter- back on the camp ' s star team. After the war and the battle of New Bedford were over, John returned to peace- ful (?) pursuits with us. He goes from old B. C. one of our most amiable men. His is a smile that never comes off, his is the friendship that lasts. After school days are over, — in stormy weather as well as fair, — we hope, John, that you will always remain the same, — ever happy, ever true, ever loyal to yourself and your school. To grace John ' s character in the language of the day, we might say that he is a sticker. When John begms anything it is not a part of his make-up to desist until the task is finished. His , V -tM Y boast is that he never started anything that he could not finish. Well, John, tempus fugit. We must say farewell. By the way, from the depths of your memory can you by any chance recall the name of the person who won the shield? 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOSEPH JOHN HOLDEN 45 MORSELAND AvENUE NeWTON, MaSS. oe Passion Play (1,2); Dramatics (1,2,3); Glee Club (1 , 2, 3) ; Marquette (1, 2); Sodality; Class Executive Committee (3); Banquet Committee (1, 2); League of the Sacred Heart. Actor par excellence, talented singer, skilled orator and accomplished student ; add to this a spirit of good fellowship and intense college loyalty and you have a little insight into the character of an illustrious mem- ber of our class, — Joseph John Holden. Joe has taken a leading part in the Shakesperian productions since he has been at the college, has starred in the Passion Play, and has also given freely of his talent as a singer, in the service of the Glee Club and at college entertainments and church functions. Joe ' s talent as a singer was discovered early in Freshman year and has brought him into prominence in the eyes of the college world. As an angel in the Passion Play, he made such a dazzling appearance that the girls in the audience blushed with envy. In the second production of the play he played Ammon, and contributed in a large share to the success of the performance. With all his activities in drama and music, and besides the regular routine of school work, he found time to attend regularly the meetings of the Sodality and of the Debating Society, in both of which he was a leading figure. His ability was recognized by Uncle Sam when Joe entered the service, and he was awarded a commission as Ensign. Returning to college upon his release from the navy, he took part in the grand reunion of the separated brethren. Joe ' s talent and accomplishments augur well for a successful career in life. We know that the world shall hear from him, if not by his voice, then at least by his works, for Joe ' s words and deeds can be reconciled, can they not? On the stage (and perhaps elsewhere) Joe is an angel, but in class and at our social functions he appears in his true colors — a lively youth, a sincere friend and a real man. 52 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN RYAN JOYCE 7 Richardson Street Woburn, Mass. John Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Foolball (3); BrosnaKan (1); Passion Play (2); Banquet Committee (2) ; Sodality. We here bring forth one of our two pink-cheeked youths, fat and ruddy, as they say in story books. Great rivalry exists between John and Tim Sughrue as to which has the more rouge-Hke complexion. In accordance with our editorial dignity, we must be neutral. Apart from the complexion, we must admit that when John walked into Senior that famous day in January, clad in his Great Lakes Sea Service blouse, he created quite a figure, and, in fact, was very pic- turesque. Among John ' s many accomplishments not immediately connected with class work, three are most important. He is an accomplished pianist, and as such adds fame to the best orchestra in Woburn; he is a star baseball player, and has taken good care of third base in all our class games; and, last but not least, he is the dignified dispenser of tickets in the Woburn railroad station. From those three facts, you need not be excep- tionally brilliant to judge that our John is a very active young man. Now, add to this the fact that he is member of the pre-medical class in college, and you have a living example of the scholastic theory of the whirling propeller and a direct contrast to the famous Nirvana of Schopenhauer and John Cronan. After this brief resume of John ' s activities, it behooves us to add that he is perhaps the most sincere fellow in the class, and in parting, we give him back to Woburn, grateful to her for sending us a man of such extraor- dinary powers, and hope that she will treat him as he deserves, that her citizens will have many causes to consult her leading physi- cian and so make John ' s career a prosperous one. Should John be unable to cure his patients by ordinary medical skill, he will no doubt mesmerize them with sweet lullabies and then by the power of suggestion confide to their imaginations that they are cured — and presto! it shall be done; and John shall have helped the race, cured the sick, upheld his reputation and collected a bounteous fee. 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 JOHN BASIL KELLEY 34 Athelwold Street Dorchester, Mass. Kel Basil Passion Play (1); Sodality (3); Smoker Committee (2); Social Committee (3) ; League of the Sacred Heart. Here is another Dorchesterite (e pluribus unum) . Like all residents of that countrified section of Greater Boston, John B. has grave mental delusions and eter- nally prates of the advantages of living in Dorchester. We are not certain whether this idiocyncrasy is natural and innate, or whether Kel believes in advertising. Personally, we think that the latter is the reason for John ' s excessive dilations because he continually boasts that there is good stuff in his vicinity. We do not doubt your veracity, John, but as yet we hail from Missouri. During Freshman, Kel buried himself in oblivion, and it necessitated the heavy steamroller of Fr. Keating ' s class to crush out the demon of quietude. Basil made his social debut when elected vice-president of the Greek Research Club. The nocturnal labors consequent upon this appointment and their marked change in Kelley ' s attitude showed the class that this gentleman loved work. Consequently, he was made a member of the Sophomore Smoker Committee. During the same year Basil cultivated a taste for the movies, and of course, as a result had to invest in tortoise shell eye-glasses. Kelley only wore the glasses at the movies. How long did they last, Kel ? Jawn ' s career will probably be along the business line. If his love for Greek does not interfere, and if he does not wear the tortoise shells too often, Basil must suc- ceed in his every undertaking. Just as during his school days he used to wait patiently at his little railroad station and if necessity demanded, flag the southbound express, so we expect John not only to wait patiently, but even to seek diligently for opportunity in its rapid journeyings. Once having flagged elusive opportunity, Basil will manipulate the throttle and guide himself to a place of renown. Perhaps he may even become King of Greece — for was he not president of the great organization that so jealously scrutinized the history of that fair land? 54 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 TIMOTHY JOHN KELLEY 22 Spencer Ave. West Somerville, Mass. Tim Marquette; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad; Sodality; Smoker Committee (2); History Prize (1, 2, 3); Mathe- matics Prize (1); President Somerville B. C. Club. For the last few years, Tim has been an impor- tant figure at the Heights. A clever man with great ideas, a prime factor in everything that was worth while, he became known to us as an example of the much-advertised college spirit. Track consumed the greater part of Tim ' s spare moments, and in this line of sport he proved most successful as a distance and cross-country runner. He has a style all his own, and despite a lack of experience, showed himself a comer in his first year. Now he can run with the best of them and make the stars travel to beat him to the tape. Tim was also a fast man in the scholastic line. In class, this gentleman was a very useful neighbor, for his whispered inspiration might be the needed clue to help one over a puzzling passage of Demosthenes, or a tricky Psychological objection. He has ever been a shark at history, and each year has led his class in that branch. Causes, results, plots, dates, which to most of us seemed like evil spirits seeking a condition fee, had no fears for Tim. Yes, indeed, Tim is a lover of history and its deeds. He knows history and we are convinced that future history shall know him. Kelley is a type that will work hard. So recalling our Freshman adage, Labor omni vincit, we cannot but tell you that Tim will make his way in the world. As president of the Somerville Boston College Club, Tim almost single-handed managed to produce one of the club ' s successful annual proms. The party was a success from every standpoint and all the credit is due to this Timothy J. Kelley. Athletically, historically and socially then Tim possesses all the marks of a future that will be an active one, a successful one — one befitting Tim and his diverse abilities. On Class Day Tim was presented with an article, the most prominent color of which was green. Yes, you guessed it, — he is Irish and proud of it, and so are we both proud of that fact and proud of Tim. 55 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY 630 East Third Street, South Boston, Mass. Zack ' Brosnahan (I); Sodality; League of ihe Sacred Heart; South Boston B. C. Club (2, 3, 4). After a long and arduous training at the far-famed South Boston High School, Zack came into our midst hoping and expecting the best and perhaps simul- taneously preparing for the worst. However, John ' s bashfulness and reserve quickly wore oif and he settled down calmly to a peaceful college career. In a mo- ment of only semi-consciousness, he enlisted in that army of debaters known as the Brosnahan. From that moment he had no peace. Between defending im- portant questions and upholding his character which was often violently attacked by disgruntled and de- feated opponents, Zack more than had his work cut out for him. After a very strenuous year, John withdrew from debating circles and directed his energies along another course. Just at the beginning of Zack ' s Sophomore year, the South Boston B. C. Club was maugurated and of course Zack became a charter member and a zealous worker for the organization. To him is due in part the great success that the club has enjoyed, for at every smoker, social or dance held by that club, Jack is a prominent figure and is always ready to help the affair along in every possible way. Now that Zack can add A.B. to his illustrious signature, we must cease our ravings. For his future is hidden from us, yet whatever it may be, we feel sure that it will be a noble one — one worthy of the John Kennedy whom we knew as a school-fellow and as a candidate endeavoring to become a full-fledged Knight of Colum- bus. Certain mysteries surround this youth ' s endeavors along that line. All that we know is that for some time after Zack ' s first trial of the Third Degree he was very much averse to attending class. We hope that during the procedure of the degree Zack remembered our advice ; for our counsel was, Remember, you are always a gentle- man and have a gentleman ' s rights. In conclusion we testify that when among us Zack has always proved himself a gentleman. 56 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 EDWARD LEONARD KICKHAM 19 Kendall Street Brookline, Mass. Ed Student Council (2); Sodality; Marquette (1, 2); Dramatics (I, 2); Science Club; Class Football; Passion Play (I, 2); Glee Club; Glee Club Business Manager (3); Fulton (3). Edward L. originally entered the college as a mem- ber of the class of 1918. His first signs of activity were made apparent in the Marquette De ' jating Society in the years of 1914 and 1915, where he showed such unusual listening ability that he was graduated into the Fulton in the fall of 1916. Debating was not sufficiently colorful for a display of Ed ' s powers of speech, so he entered the dramatic field. The Shakesperian plays numbered him among iheir able exponents of histrionic art and he later starred in the Passion Play of 1915 and 1916. From drama he took the logical step of the day into musical circles, and together with other members of the Glee Club entertained the smart set of adjoining towns. Per- haps he will combine his dramatic and musical ability after graduation and ;nake musical comedy safe for democrats and republicans. After finishing Junior, Ed started a trip through the military channel, beginning from the Harvard R. O. T. C. in May, 1917, and proceeding through the second Platts- burg camp, where he was commissioned as a first lieutenant and assigned to Camp Devens. There he performed valiant service in whipping into shape the raw recruits of the first draft, and in June, 1918, made the next stop in his military peregrinations at Camp Perry, Ohio. In the school of small arms at that post, he spent two months teaching the young doughboys how to shoot without danger to self. In the latter part of July he returned to the Harvard R. O. T. C. as an instructor, thence to Camp Devens. When about to embark for duty overseas, the war was called off, so now Ed is once more beneath the tower. Ed ' s activities have been so varied and his talents so diverse that we dare not form any prophecy as regards the future, other than we vouchsafe that it must be one of great achievement. 1919 SUB TU RR I 1919 WILLIAM JOSEPH KIRBY 88 G Street South Boston, Mass. Bill Brosnahan (1); Junior Smoke Talk Committee; Secretary A. A. (4) ; Class treasurer (4) ; Fulton (4) ; Sodality ; League of the Sacred Heart; Plattsburg; Associate Editor Sub Turri; Social Committee (3). It is with reluctance that we take pen in hand to write a brief sketch of this man, for of Bill there is nothing brief — nothing small. Hence it is bound to be difficult to say anything worthy of him in a mere two hundred word resume. Without a doubt Bill is a gem in disguise. He is one of our brilliant diamonds, but is covered by a manner that is quiet and unassuming. Kirby has a peculiar faculty of making the greatest, apparently unsurmountable, obstacles fade away into nothing and seem ridiculously insignificant. He will listen to an argument, demand to know the difficulty, and then with nonchalant Is that all you want? will provide the necessary, elusive and hidden essential, whatever it may be. In Bill Kirby we possess a man of rare attributes. Absolutely generous and self-sacrificing, he is ever ready to lend a powerful helping hand. Bill proved his worth to Uncle Sam also, and returned from Plattsburg a second lieutenant of infantry. And yet, he remained the same old Bill — modest and quiet ever. Enough of the serious about Bill. If we continue in this strain, you might picture him a veritable myth with nothing human about him. But no, beneath his cool, sphynx-like exterior, lies a bump of humor as big and as active as Vesuvius. I knew it; the space is filled and Bill is still unknown to you. We alone know him and we shout our praises from the hilltops. Bill goes in person only, for his memory will remain as long as we remember B. C. One and all we say, Good-bye and good luck. Business will probably include within its scope this Bill Kirby whom we now laud. In this line of work, our Bill will prove by deeds — not words, that he is a man fast ascending the height of success. Bill readily, even gladly accepts responsibility and faces difficult problems, and in all our experience of William (and it has been for eight years) never has this responsibility been misplaced — never has a problem been too difficult for Bill to solve. f 58 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 EDWARD JAMES LECAM 30 Haynes Avenue Lowell, Mass. Ed Lowell B. C. Club; President Lowell B. C. Club (4); Sodal- ity; Class Football (3); Class Baseball (1, 3); League of the Sacred Heart. We have another one of Lowell ' s favorite sons in our midst in the person of Eddie Lecam. An apt and loyal student, a good companion and, as he him- self admits, a possessor of a subtle intellect, Eddie plays an important part in the affairs of our class. He has always been looked upon as a good student; but never has he allowed his school work to prevent his acceptance of the numerous social invitations which are sure to come to such an amiable young fellow as Eddie. We wonder how he does it. His lessons are always prepared and when the marks are read after an exam, Edward Lecam s name is very near the head of the list. While most of us have but one hobby, Eddie has two: the Lowell B. C. Club (of which he is the honored president), and baseball. Eddie played on the Freshman class team and was some speedy infielder. In writing up Mr. Lecam we would like to say a few words about his great dislike for the steel found in good razors, but we fear that should that fact be mentioned, a life- long enmity would arise. It is difficult for many of us to try and picture Edward at work; yet reports from the production office of the U. S. Cartridge Company in- dicate that, had he not heeded the call to arms, he would now be a superintendent. After watching Eddie through the course, we are convinced that he possesses the qualities that guarantee success in any branch of endeavor. He may enter upon the fur business, for Eddie has displayed great interest in commodities popularly called muffs. Ask Jim Riley and even that youth will second the statement that not only does Eddie like muffs, but also that he is a vociferous member of the Lowell Muff contingent that formed such a prominent portion of the 1919 class. 59 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN DENNIS LYONS 271 Lowell Street Wakefield, Mass. Dinny) Class Hockey (3); Class Football (3); Class Baseball (1,3); Glee Club (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Freshman Track. Dinny is the auburn-haired boy from Wakefield whose amphfied and official title is Vicar of Wake- field. In Freshman we used to think that Dinny ' s hair was red, but after four years contact, both social and physical, the word auburn is employed as a com- promise. Dinny has gained fame both in the athletic and intellectual line, but because of his cheerful person- ality and irresistible good humor, he is better known as a jolly good fellow. It is a point worthy of note that since entering the college, he has been a member of the Sodality, and in fact, once upon a time he assured the Prefect of Discipline that he could recite his prayers in Greek. Accordingly he was given the honor of reciting the Rosary during our retreat in Junior. Mr. Lyons has a right to the euphonious title Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. as a result of some intensive training at a government cadet school. At the close of the war he retired from active duty to complete his education in the Fine Arts. Dinny ' s education has been well-rounded and complete. His keen wit and general good fellowship have made him an imposing figure in our midst. As a member of the class baseball team and captain of the hockey team, Dinny has also gained athletic fame. We feel sure that no matter what career Dinny shall choose to follow. Alma Mater will always be proud of Ensign Dinny, her auburn(?) haired son from Wakefield who has been erroneously accused of employing Peroxide as a means of retaining the color of his shining tresses. In refutation let it here be stated that there is nothing artificial about Dinny. He is always his same natural, amiable self, knowing no fear, no uncertainty, no discouragement — always hoping for and achieving the best. 1919 SUB TU RR I 1919 ANTHONY JOSEPH MAGUIRE 544 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. 7 on ) Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (3); Sodality (1, 2, 3, 4); League of the Sacred Heart. Among the foremost in B. C. ranks to offer his services for his country ' s honor was Tony Maguire, originally of the class of 1918. Tony first heard the call in December, 1917, when he gave up college to enter the Coast Artillery Corps. He went first to Fort Banks, Winthrop, remaining there until April, 1918, after which he was ordered to Fort Munroe, Virginia, along with Art WhoUey and other Boston boys. Tony was extremely fortunate in arriving over- seas. He was in France before the end of August and saw action almost immediately with the Ferty-fourth C. A. C. regular army outfit. His prestige is unique, for he is the only member of the Senior class who saw so much action in so short a time. He participated in the Bois de Vigneulles campaign in October, the Toul campaign and saw lively action supporting the doughboys in the American offensive at Lake la Chaussie. As a reward for ability, Tony was rapidly promoted to a sergeanty and it was the Armistice that prevented him from winning a commission. In college activities, Tony was also among the foremost. In interclass leagues he has represented his class for four years and has made good no matter what position he covered. The Maroon and Gold hockey team also had Tony as a member during the first three years of his course. Withal, Tony is a modest youth, an ex- cellent student and a clever athlete. We hope to receive good news about him in the world of business, for such we think will be his choice. 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 MICHAEL JAMES MAHER 26 Claremon St. West Somerville, Mass. Mike Marquette; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. Mike is another of the stepsons of the class of 1 9 I 9. Primarily he was a member of the equally illustrious class of 1918, but became separated from his moor- ings in November, 1917, while a member of Senior. The call to arms of the American youth to make the world and Ireland safe for democracy found Michael answering with uplifted gaze. After eight weeks ' strenuous work at Cornell Ground School on military and theoretical aeronautics, he journeyed to Texas to try out his wings. The Lone Star State suffered while Mike was learning to drop bombs with grace and accuracy. After completing this course late in July, he was commissioned as a bombing observer on August third and set sail for France in the late days of Sep- tember. There he was given a further course of sprouts in aerial gunnery in French planes. This course extended so long that by the time he was ready to put his knowledge and skill into practice, Von Hindenburg and Co. were making a disorderly return to Berlin. Although not actually in the fighting, our birdman saw much of the devastated area of France. With this enormous supplement to his education, Mike is with us again wondering who will win the honors in philosophy now that his late start has prac- tically removed him from the race ! ! We trust that Mike will still retain his lofty ideals after he is promoted from the student ranks to the alumni body. All luck attend him ! May he soar even higher than he did when flying over the Rio Grande or the dev- astated fields of France! Mike is a friendly, cour- ageous chap. We have grown very fond of him and are sorry that the close relationships existing between him and his classmates must be temporarily severed. 62 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 WILLIAM FRANCIS MALONEY 108 RoBiNwooD Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bill Class Football (3); Varsity Basketball (3); Sodality, Class Baseball (2, 3) ; Manager Hockey (3) ; oi the Sacred Heart. Sergeant Bill is our happy companion from Ja- maica Plain. When the country called, Bill re- sponded immediately and went to France with the Fifty-fourth Heavy Artillery. And now after fifteen months of valiant service in Uncle Sam ' s army, Bill is once more with us and in spite of everything, remains the same happy youth. Anyone who knows Bill will t ell you that he is a hustler. As a manager of hockey he worked untiringly to put B. C. hockey where it should be. His efforts were in a great measure successful, and that B. C. had any representative seven at all in the early days of the war is due to the ante-bellum efforts of Bill. After his term as hockey manager had expired he succumbed to the war fever and enlisted. Bill is also a basketball player of note. He was a fast forward on our varsity seven and his accurate shots brought many points to Alma Mater. He is also a sprinter, or at least was before the war broke out. Since his return to college he has not put on the spikes, which fact certainly disappointed not a few of those who expected great things from him in that line. Do not imagine just because Bill is a good athlete that this means the limit of his ability. This is by no means true. For as an all-around good fellow, he ranks among the best. Just as during the war Uncle Sam had a willing and capable soldier in the person of W. F. Maloney, so after Bill has obtained his degree. Uncle Sam will have in him an able, promising and educated Catholic citizen. Those of us who still can recall the events of the class outing will readily remember how he enlivened matters when the majority of his classmates were feeding the fishes. Bill certainly played the leading role in the enactment of our Senior picnic. He surely is a lively fellow — a lively future awaits him. 63 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 JAMES FRANCIS MANNING 280 Harvard Street Cambridge, Mass. Smoker Committee (1, 2); Field Day Committee (I); Cass Executive Committee (1); Sodality, Athletic Council (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Manager Foo ball (4) ; Boston College Club. This thin, serious-looking, dignified young man, who to strangers appears to have ail the cares of the com- munity on his slight shoulders, is none other than the Honorable James Francis Manning. Jim, as we who have removed the mask of his dignity designate him, is a worthy product of Cambridge. Jim is one of the real sportsmen of the class, and nothing along the college athletic line passes without his support and presence. He was one of those royal rooters who journeyed to West Point to witness our first contest with the Army. Speaking of this trip, there is an incident which we cannot allow to pass unnoticed. After the game, he journeyed to the big city and proceeded to call on a mythical fair friend whose address had been given him by a classmate. Jim spent the greater part of his remaining dollars to hire a taxi, gave the address to the driver and thought he was going calling. Imagine his feelings when the machine drew up in front of a New York City jail. His interest in athletic activities centered mostly around football — for the manager- ship of which he labored hard and continually. However his labors were in vain, for we had a little war, if you remember, and Jim was an officer in the navy during the football season. We are sorry his highest ambition in collegiate life was not achieved, but c ' est la guerre. In bidding Jim au revoir we wish him Health, Wealth and Happiness. We say, Good luck, Cambridge, we are proud of your son, — take care of him, be good to him — we know you will learn to respect him as we have esteemed and honored him, and if, at some future date, you wish an ambitious and deserving man for some responsible position, — we recommend James Francis Manning, Esq. 64 1919 SUB T U RR I 1919 JOSEPH ANTHONY McAVINNUE 339 Mammoth Road Lowell, Mass. Joe ' Mc Varsity Track (I, 2); Class Football (3); Glee Clwh (I, 2, 3, 4); Sodality (I, 2, 3); Marquette (1,2); Class Presi- dent (4) ; Fulton (4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (4) ; Smoker Committee (3); Lowell B. C. Club; Ball Committee (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Boston College Club. Joe is our leader. As our Senior president, he guided us over the turbulent seas of our last college year, and happily do we boast that he kept the class united as one man. We planned together and worked together, and this is the cause of our steady and ir- resistible progress. This unity was the key to our success — and this unity, and consequently, our success, is due in great part to Joe. Joe was a member of many of our athletic teams and assisted in bringing many an honor to the banner of 1919. As a speaker of no mean ability, he was a prominent member of our debating societies, and this ability, coupled with high ideals, the courage of his convictions and wonderful powers of leadership, earned for him the class presidency in the last year of our college course. As a leader he more than fulfilled oOr greatest expectations and proved beyond all doubt that he was the right man in the right place at a critical period of our career. This limited space is far too inadequate for us to dilate upon all of Joe ' s abilities. We point to him with pride, and proud indeed are we to call him our own. His future has not yet been revealed, still we feel honored m proferring to some sphere of life a man of honor, principle and talent — a man endowed with great powers of intiative and leadership. When there comes a question of originating big ideas or giving a powerful impetus to a project already begun, Joe is the man to solve the enigma. He can start things — and once started, he can lead them to a successful issue. This ability added to the fact that Joe is always square, open and frank in his utterances and deeds designates a bright pathway for our president. 5ltE 65 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 DANIEL FRANCIS XAVIER McCARTHY 7 Cypress Street Cambridge, Mass. Dan Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart (1); Fulton (4); Cam- bridge B. C. Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Brosnahan (1). Dan comes from Cambridge, that city of knowl- edge and culture, from which have come men well known in all walks of life. And Daniel bids fair to hold his own among his many illustrious fellow- citizens. In 1915, Dan matriculated with many more of us from Boston College High. Even there he made us sit up and take notice by his masterly translations, (No, he never was a horseman(?) ) and his brilliancy in mathematics. In Sophomore CEdepus-Tyrannus and Demosthenes were merely incidents in the day ' s work. But it was in Junior that he shone resplendent. Though not a member of the flashing sharks, nevertheless he gets there, and clever is he who can slip a sophism through on him. Senior year has only been a repetition of Junior as far as Dan is concerned. Still for all his studiousness Dan has found time to engage in outside activities as well. He is a member of the Fulton, having prepared himself in former years in the Brosnahan. He has also for the past few years been actively connected with the Cam- bridge B. C. Club. Far be it from us to attempt to guess to what heights Dan will rise. In whatever labors he shall engage, that same energy and stead- fastness of purpose which have marked him at B. C. will carry him on to final success. Whether Dan chooses the professions or some branch of a business career makes but a very slight difference, for we firmly believe that the qualities of earnestness, zeal and quiet but effi- cient doggedness will soon place him upon the zenith of his ambitions. Some day we shall be proud of Dan and after he has completed his sojourn in the annex, we shall be happy to say that in years gone by he was our classmate. 66 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN JEREMIAH McCARTHY 1 1 Freemont Place Charlestown, Mass. John Mc Sodality (1, 2, 3); Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Football (I, 3); Track (1); Marquette (2); Greek Research Club (2) ; Secretary, Boston College Club of Charlestown (2, 3, 4); Fulton (3, 4); Censor (3); Chairman, Executive Committee (4) ; President (4) ; Fulton Prize Debate (4) ; Class Day Committee; Sub Turri (4) ; Smoker Committee (4) ; Com- mencement Speaker. John Jeremiah Denovo McCarthy is otherwise known to his classmates as the little Napoleon of Bunker Hill. The expression on John ' s face conveys to the casual observer the message, I may be little, but I can take care of myself no matter what happens. He is the implacable enemy of law and order and strongly upholds the cause of the Sinn Feiners. Ever since Sophomore year, when John handed in a composition which treated of the not over-studious boy from Charlestown and the kind, fatherly old gentleman at the desk who made him write Greek lines, he has been recognized as the minority leader in the house. As First Censor of the Fulton in Junior, it was his supreme delight to levy fines on the President and other officers of the society for their inefficiency, and once he even endeavored to fine the Reverend Moderator. In one of the early Fulton debates in Senior year he threatened to bring down St. Paul from his peaceful position on the wall of the Fulton Room to disprove the claim of his opponents. At the call to arms, John entered the S. A. T. C. and spent a happy two months impressing on the lieutenants his superiority over them. Receiving his honorable discharge, he shook hands all around, well pleased with himself and the army life in general, and returned to the fold to complete his eventful education. And now, coming to the parting of the ways, sending Johnny out to wrestle with the world for a living, nothing but a zealous career can be his. John is talented, energetic and a born leader. Perhaps his ambitions may attract him toward detective work, for he is constantly and carefully searching for a nigger in the woodpile. His offensive gas attacks at class meetings have forced more than one of our members to deliver an apology Pro Vita Sua. Yet in every effort, John had the welfare of the class at heart — and now the class heartily wishes him well. 67 1919 SUB TU RRI 1919 RAYMOND JOSEPH McCARTHY 6 Walnut Road Somerville, Mass. Ray Class Baseball (1, 3); Class Football (3); Somerville B. C. Club (2); Cheer Leader (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Glee Club. This happy Httle youth from Somerville has the great distinction of being one of the very few among us who part their hair in the middle. Raymond J. is a staunch advocate of the three-day week. In fact, he was once a conscientious objector to the tedium of long school hours, and hence became an occasionalist in that respect. It is just possible (hardly probable) that some external power had a slight influence in this policy, but as to that the usually vociferous person is silent. Ray has played in many of our class athletic contests and has distinguished him- self by his quickness and aggressive playing. He always plays to win, and like all good athletes is a good loser should victory fail to come his way. This, among others, is one of Ray ' s good points ; he is a good sport, win or lose. Ray has also gained fame as a cheer leader, and many a time his energetic and extremely flexible anatomy has induced our vocal chords to emit a regular Boston. As a philosopher, Raymond is somewhat of a Hedonist, that is, of course, as regards practical life. Still, in the warmth of his (or her) drawing room, no doubt he expounds the time-worn principles of scholasticism, and now Ray and his fellow-partners in crime must bid farewell, and so in conclusion we remark that his sincerity and energy, his earnestness and cheerful- ness will be important factors in moulding for him a great future filled with many deeds that will have not Hudson but Boston for their setting. Do not presume that we have a dislike for Hudson or its occupants. By no means. The reason for our wish is that we want Ray as near to us as possible. His earnest and ener- getic conversations and his cheerful disposition have magnetized us and won for Ray a permanent place in our affections. 68 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN FRANCIS McGLINCHEY 84 Manchester Street Lowell, Mass. John Lowell B. C. Club; Promoler, League of the Sacred Heart; Sodality; Classics Premium (1,2); Philosophy Premium (3). Another member of our class from the growing city of Lowell is John McGlinchey. John is so intensely concerned with his studies that such a little thing as leaving home at 6.20 in the morn- ing in order to arrive in time for school does not bother him. This earnestness has shown its effects in the high standing in scholarship which has always been his. Even in high school Jack proved that he had the ear- marks of a true student by winning the coveted Carney Medal, which is awarded at the Lowell High School to those students of high averages. While speaking of his school days, we cannot omit the love (?) which Jack had for mathematics. But we console him in this respect with the words of Fr. McCluskey : Concrete minds for concrete things. His love for the classics and philosophy more than offsets this aversion to mathematics. Like the rest of us, John has hobbies. In his home town he has gained a rep as a musician, which nearly equals his standing as a student. Another hobby, and about the only one about which we can persuade him to elucidate, is the moot question of Prohibi- tion. John is a st rict Prohibitionist. Lately, however, we understood that Fr. Blakesley ' s articles in America have converted him. When Jack obtains his degree we are certain that he will leave the college with the satisfaction of possessing a record of duty well done. While at college he won the admiration and respect of professors and fellow-students. Books play an important part in John ' s activities. He is essentially a reader and a thinker — a man who ponders long and deeply before rendering a decision or initiating an endeavor. For John the world is a huge library filled with the thoughts and ideals of great men and great minds. He lives with his authors, imbibing their aspirations, achievements and failures — and like those of his kind has a deep insight into human nature. 69 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOSEPH PATRICK McNAMARA 1043 Pawtucket Avenue Rumford, R. I. oe Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Interclass Track (I, 2, 3, 4); Presi- dent B. C. Club of Rhode Island; Intercollegiate Cham- pion (3) ; Sodality ; League of the Sacred Heart. This big, brawny and brainy chap calls Rumford his home city. He is the possessor of a somewhat re- tiring disposition and is rather bashful. We are not so sure that this latter characteristic extends to his social activities, in fact, we have evdence quite the contrary. Much credit must be given to this product of Rhode Island because of the sacrifices he has made to obtain a college education. Ever since his enrollment, day after day he has travelled from the baking-powder town of Rumford. In spite of this disadvantage he has always stood high in his classes, especially in Chemistry. His ambition is to become a chemist and manage a large dye house down in his native city. Joe ' s specialty is athletics, and he has many a trophy as a result of endeavors along that line. Last year he emerged from the Inter-Collegiates as champion hammer thrower. In all the college dual meets Joe has been a sure point-winner of the weight events, and more than one close meet has been turned into a victory by his ability to heave the hammer or put the shot. Strange to say, coupled with this power is Joe ' s great social talent, and he is very fastidious in picking a companion for the various social affairs. Joe has so many friends among the op- posite sex, we must admit with him, that he will have a hard time to pick the one. In summing up his life at college, we can do him no greater honor than say that he is worthy product of the Emerald Isle. His mental abilit y and athletic prowess lead us to believe that a great future lies before him. Agility of mind and body, and a strong upright char- acter are all the prerequisites of success. These Joe has in abundance. Time will bring Joe into his own, and in our opinion that time is fast approaching. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 HENRY WILLIAM MUELLER 35 Marcella Street Roxbury, Mass. Hen Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball (2); Varsity Baseball (3); Class Hockey (3); Glee Club Quartet; Sodality (1, 2, 3); Roxbury B. C. Club; German Prize (1). A man ' s nationality is but accidental to him. This is the claim of Henry. It could not result in an accident to him inasmuch as Henry and his immediate forbears are genuine, enthusiastic Red-White-and- Blues. However, one thing Germanic he does possess, and that is his great capacity for ca reful, patient, de- tailed work. All things that are attempted by Hennie are worked out in a studied, systematic way. Our friend, though by nature a serious youth, oc- casionally aberrates into the field of humor and woe betide him who attempts to solve Henry ' s puns. It cannot be done without the help of Doyle. Since the abstract and obstruse subjects allotted to Henry are mere child ' s play in his sight, he indulges in several extraneous, frivolous pursuits, e. g., wireless telegraphy, music, etc., which circumstance goes to prove that he is anything but lazy. It took the baseball mentors at Boston College two years to recognize the scintil- lating brilliance of Henry ' s work on the diamond. When they did, immediately in his Junior year Hennie became a fixture in the outfield, and his thoroughly worked-out system of play excited the approval of all who watched him. As a Senior, studies took up the most of his time so we were obliged to forego the privilege of once more watching his work in the outer garden. Our disappointment was more than compensated by the fact that we were more frequent companions of Henry, came to know him the better and appreciate him the more. We who have rubbed shoulders with Hen know his love of systematic work. It is the keystone of his per- sonality and deep dowTi within us we realize that this qual- ity alone will bring Henry renown. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN JOSEPH MULVEY 1 7 Clinton Street Framingham, Mass. Joe Mul Brosnahan (I); Marquette (2); Passion Play (1); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. After hearing Mul discourse eloquently about the beauties and the beauties of a certain rural district, we were deeply puzzled, but upon consulting the rec- ords — no, not the police records, for as yet Mul ' s autograph has never graced such documents (perhaps he gives a false name) — we find that he actually comes from Framingham. Like Socrates of old, Mul was accused of cor- rupting the youth while in his Sophomore year. Where is that man, Mulvey? was an oft-repeated question and found answer only when the said individual paid his respects to the office the follow- ing morning. Yet, in spite of all Joe ' s little troubles, he was among the leaders when it came to a question of all-around ability. Speaking of ability, we might add here that Joe is some debater and his deep bass voice has frequently filled our auditorium. Mul and Fagan are inseparable. They are bosom friends, and strange to say. never more friendly than when arguing with one another, and long when there is question of lauding Framingham. Well ! misery loves company. Joe has adopted aim high as his axiom of life. With this principle as a guide and with his extraordinarily pleasing personality he will make his mark in the world. We do not know whether Mulvey and Fagan will continue to play Damon and Pythias in the future, but if these two are open to advice, we would suggest that since Fagan may some day tack up an M.D. shingle, .Mulvey would be a good collector of the bills. Thus could the firm friendship remain lively. The rest of us, even though we may not come into frequent and actual contact with Mul, will always be true friends to him. He has been a true friend to us. But both unite in strains loud 72 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 WALTER VINCENT O ' BRIEN 27 Polk Street Charlestown, Mass. Waller Wal Brosnahan Debating Society; Classics Premium (1); Beadle (3) ; Sodality ( 1 , 2) ; League of the Sacred Heart (2) ; French Prize (I). Another of the Charlestown triumvirate is WaUer V. O ' Brien, who is a youth that impressed us as having all the gentlemanly qualities which that distin- guished section of Boston can give. He is quiet, in- telligent, fair-haired and possessed with many friends in the class. The one thing that is very peculiar about Walter is his uncanny ability in arriving at class on time. Generally, he reaches the Heights at 9.35 A. M. or 9.40 A. M., but he is firm in his belief in the maxim better late than never. In Freshman, Walter was a leading light and showed the way to most of his class- mates. It was always a treat to note the way in which he overcame professorial difficulties. That which made him most wonderful to us was the way he fared with the French language. O ' Brien and French do not seem to rhyme very well, but Walter surely could parlez-vous the ding-dong ; as is evidenced by the fact that he gave the French address at Fr. Rector ' s celebration in 1915. Walter was not very much on the social life during college years, but he was a very strong class booster. Whatever the class was doing, he was there and always doing his bit. This trait in him is worthy of great praise. As a Junior, Fr. McCloskey appointed him class beadle. While in discharge of the duties of his office he was clever and capable and was very often prone to making mental restrictions when questioned about the presence of certain members at lectures. The ethics professor showed great interest in Walter ' s education and for this reason continually called on him to repeat the day ' s theses. Very often this happened while our srLei.41 ' classmate was just recovering from the long trip from Suffolk County and in no way agreed with his feelings. Some day we will no doubt see Walter expounding the principles of Latin syntax or the Greek paradigms in a college or country schoolhouse. We wish you well, Walter, wherever you may go. We look to you for great deeds and feel that we shall not be disappointed. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 WILLIAM JOHN O ' BRIEN 667 Central Street Lowell, Mass. Bill Science Club (3); League of the Sacred Heart; Sodality; Lowell B. C. Club. Lowell claims another of our number in the person of William J. O ' Brien. Bill arrived at University Heights after an intensive course at the Lowell High School. While there he proved an apt student and also showed a great love for the military. During his third year, Bill was Regimental Sergeant-Major of the military forces and as a reward for his military ability, he was awarded a commission during his fourth year. As is always the case when a man looks back on his life there is one period which stands out prominently, we are sure that in Bill ' s life that period spent in the S. A. T. C. will always be vivid in his mind. Carrying out the military career begun in high school, at the call to arms Bill joined Uncle Sam ' s army and was stationed at the Boston College S. A. T. C. Here under the masterly tutelage of such veterans as Harry Fitz, Eddie Lecam, and Gus Whelan, Bill blossomed into a full fledged soldier and became such that he could climb in through a window and sleep on the floor with or without a pillow. We are not positive of Bill ' s future, but from his work in the would not hesitate to predict for him a successful career as a chemist. We can judge from his picture, which portrays Bill as he really is, a strong character and of a kind dis- position, that whatever his line, he will surely be successful. Bill ' s high school and college days have been replete v th the military. Here he has learned the ready obedience, care and discipline required of the soldier. As a high school cadet officer, having learned to obey he was fit to command and proved his fitness by the manner in which he handled the men under his care. This military knowledge which Bill was so wise and so fortunate to acquire will certainly stand him in good stead when he embarks upon the waters of life. ' Chem Lab we 74 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 LAWRENCE MICHAEL O ' CONNELL 15 Walcott Street Hopkinton, Mass. Larr ' Glee Club (1, 2); Class Track (I); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Brosnahan (1); Science Club (3). From far away, sleepy little Hopkinton Larry journeys every day. As an apt product of the town from which he hails, he is quiet, pensive and, as one of rash judgments might claim, sleepy. On ordinary oc- casions he seems to be in a trance, but let some one murmur Ethics, or I distinguish, and Larry is wide awake and ready for an argument. And believe us, this little youth from the country can take care of himself when it comes to a question of argumentation. Perhaps this ability is one of the fruits of membership in our debating societies or mayhap it is the natural ' result of many Winter League Conferences in the General Store down home. Still whatever may be the cause, the fact remains that he can juggle words ; and when he and Cronan begin a discussion, someone had better clear the decks for action. Like many good talkers, Larry is also a singer and was a first tenor of our Glee Club. Rumor tells us that he practices in th« woods near his home. We a4so hear from the same rumor that Hopkinton has a very small population. I wonder — ? Larry will step upon the great field of life in the same quiet way that he entered the mental training camp at the Heights. Still water runs deep, so we look to him for great things. We expect that but a very short time will elapse after Larry can add A.B. to his signature, before this youth inaugurates a period of reconstruction in his home town. For Larry convin- cingly asserts, and even becomes violent should anyone doubt his statement, that Hopkinton knows that the war is over. Since he is a man of his word, we believe him, and for this reason state that he should begin the customary post-bellum days of reformation. A town which can produce men of Larry ' s type has great days coming, and upon Larry we place the task of hastening the time when Hopkinton can honestly apply for a city charter. Then the City of Hop- kinton can elect Mr. Lawrence O ' Connell to be the first occupant of the mayor ' s chair. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAM O ' CONNOR 270 Eleanor Street Chelsea, Mass. John Advertising Manager, Dramatics (1); Advertising Manager, Passion Play (1, 2); Brosnahan (1); Glee Club (3); Passion Play, Science Club (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. Here we have John O ' Connor, the class hustler. It was in our first year at B. C. Prep, that we met him, and ever since that time he has displayed such energy and constant activity in school affairs, that we had to stand amazed at his accomplishments. The boyish zeal that characterized him while at James Street was infinitely intensified when John migrated to the city (?) of Newton. Due to his labor when a Sophomore, the Passion Play and Henry IV proved a grand financial success. For the former production, John disposed of over two hundred dollars ' worth of tickets. As a result he was made advertising manager of our Shake- spearean Drama and in that capacity certainly made good, as the records prove. Yes, John has been a worker. He is one of those that work and labor and toil, deserving a good share of the credit and, as usual, obtaining very little. Many of our star dramatists would have acted to empty halls were it not for the consistent efforts of one Jack O ' Connor. In leaving John, we hope that his collegiate success will continue when he enters upon his life ' s work. During the summer months Jack has loaned his valuable services to the Bay State Railway Company and has carried many a worker, worn out by the hot blasts of the Hub, to the refreshing breezes of the seashore. Now that we pause for thought, we cannot help wondering whether John was responsible for the B. S. R. R. Co. increasing the toll levied upon its passengers. ( ? ?) We do not know whether or not Jack will accept a posi- tion on the executive staff of his pet railway company. Should he do so, the road will have a very able, just and efficient leader. 7 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 WILLIAM EDWARD O ' CONNOR 293 K Street South Boston, Mass. Bill Okie Marquette (1, 2); Marquette Treasurer (2); Fulton (3, 4); Fulton Secretary (4) ; Cap and Gown Committee (4) ; South Boston B. C. Club (2, 3, 4); President, South Boston B. C. Club (4); Smoker Committee (1); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Banquet Committee (2). Behold! we have with us another son of an Irish king. Mr. O ' Connor comes from a part of our fair city that was once renowned as the abode of all true fighting Irishmen. You have guessed it. Friend Wil- liam comes from Boston ' s famous summer resort and watering place, the City Point section of South Boston. Each morning we have seen Bill tramping up Commonwealth Avenue, leading h is cohort from the peninsular district. If one were to take the form of a bird and fly over the heads of these young gentlemen, he could hear either Bill urging his companions to get busy in that coming social of the South Boston B. C. Club, or advising them to join the Knights of Columbus. I ' ll help you take the degrees, is his offer. Some offer! Speaking colloquially, Bill is chockful of pep, and this fact he evidenced as class secretary and the banker of the Fulton funds. Despite the fact that he is always busy, always on the jump, he has a happy and a cheerful smile for every one. Were we to delve into the mysteries of the future, we could venture to say that Bill will make himself known as an emment diplomat and statesman. Should we be mis- taken in our conjecture, we are confident that whatever duties may be his, he will perform them all in a conscientious and thorough manner. In our mind ' s eye we can see Bill arise at a class meeting and urge those desiring caps and gowns to come across with the filthy lucre and then meet at his office (the lecture room chair) to be measured. Who took those measurements, Bill ? The gowns fitted us like the paper on the wall ; that is, of course, they would have if we were all built after the model of William Jennings Bryan. 77 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 LEO NEVILLE O ' DAY 769 BoYLSTON Street Brookline, Mass. Leo Fulton (4); Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart (1); So- dality, Prefect (4). This tall, black-haired, good-looking fellow is one of our real hard-workers. Leo spends his afternoons and evenings concocting bitter lotions in a drug store, but here his bitterness stops. He is naturally gentle and easy-going, a fellow of the take- ' em-as-you-find- ' em type. He is one of those men who are satisfied with being agreeable, and content to let someone else take the glory and credit. Although his name does not appear among the list of so-called active members of the class, we can safely say that we boast of none more active, and that no college or class activity has passed without Leo lending his brawny helping hand. As we have said, Leo labors in a drug store, but that does not signify the extent of his activities. First of all, he works in two drug stores, and divides his time impartially between them. Then again he studies, and studies hard, as is evidenced by the honor list. Lastly he is a dependable supporter of everything we undertake. We thought so well of Leo that when we were organizing our Senior sodality, we immediately chose him as our prefect. And he has fulfilled the duties of that high office to the letter. We confidently expect Leo to journey down to the busy city (or elsewhere), and there demonstrate his quiet efficiency and persistent, indomitable efforts. We hope that our friendship with Leo that has been bred for these four years will long continue. In fact, we know that it will, for from the first time that our gaze fell upon Leo (and many of us knew him in Prep. School), his quiet- ness won our admiration and his ability gained our respect. At first we were rather shy at making advances, for Leo hailed from the illustrious city of Brookline; but gradually the reticence van- ished and we count none a truer friend than Leo. He is every inch a Boston College man. 78 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN JOSEPH O ' LEARY, JR. 1 Kerwin Street Dorchester, Mass. John Marquette (1, 2); Fulton (3, 4); Sophomore Executive Com- mittee; Sodality; Class Day Committee; Banquet Com- mittee (I); Smoker Committee (I); Chairman Smoker Committee (3) ; Tower Orator. Dorchester is proud of John and so are we. Still we cannot help wishing that he would be a little more peaceable in class meetings. Without him, the class meetings might resemble social teas; but when he leads the minority, no Hibernian meeting is more exciting. And it is he whom we have to thank for many a happy hour spent in trying to convince and persuade each other. But John has the voice of Caliban and so he usually wins. The Fulton is fortunate in having him amongst its foremost members. And he is in his element when surrounded o ' erhead by the pictures of his fellow-orators, Cicero, Demosthenes and the rest. He spreads his eloquence far and wide and turns all to his way of thinking before they are aware of it. John ' s forte is running smokers. Whether or not it is because he likes the weed, it is hard to say. But at any rate, he serves good smokes and has a list of high class talkers, which are the essential elements of a good smoker. John is not a Bolshevist. He is without doubt one of the most energetic men among us. He has a mind of his own, knows the worth of his own opinions and is not afraid to express them in the face of overwhelming opposition. Such a man we must admire. During vacations he has run a bank, not a dime-in-the-slot affair, but a real honest-to-goodness bank. As a result he is some banker, and John D. had better look to his laurels when our Dorchester friend begins his moil for gold. V hen John  .T T), r, is wealthy and prosperous and a leading capitalist of this great ..Ti..; nation, we have his word that scholastic ethics shall prevail. He promises to lower prices, raise wages, etc. This is his campaign speech. We advise his election to any position requiring aggres- siveness and firmness, for we are but duty bound in justice to recommend him. 79 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 HAROLD JOSEPH QUIGLEY 67 B Street South Boston, Mass. Qui ' g Roughnecli Physics Medal (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Brosnahair; Chemistry Prize (2); Marquette; Fulton, Secretary (4) ; Science Club. This young Adonis bears the name of Harold J. Quigley, Esq., from far-famed South Boston, better known as Quig or Roughneck. Whether South Boston achieved its fame from his residence therein, or whether Quig derives his nickname for this same reason is a question for the Fulton to debate. At any rate, let it be knovsTi that Harold has bravely and well borne the name of Southie through four years of college life. His hobby is the movies. Many a day he has pushed the leader of the Minute Men in the 2.30 daily dash to Lake Street, and all this to stand in line, purchase his green ticket (orchestra seat) and sit for hours spellbound while his favorite hero endangers his life only to fade out finally in the arms of the beautiful heroine. Quig is certain that the famous Doug has nothing on him especially in regards to the fade outs. The K. of C. is another of his activities, and there is nothing he is more proud of than his button. He is on the inside looking out and patiently waiting for any wanderer needing aid on his journey toward the Third Degree. His one sorrow is that he failed to help Fred Shea. Not that Fred and Quig are enemies. Far from it. They are the best of friends. But revenge is sweet. If you are ever in South Boston and are thirsty (and you will be thirsty if you are ever in Southie ), and moreover, if you are a teetotaler or if it is after July 1st, go to Cuddyer ' s Pharmacy. There behind the fountain you will see Harold. He is the cham- pion soft drink mixer in the home of hard drinks. Do not tell him you know us or you are liable to have castor oil mixed with your sarsaprilla. Quig cuts some dashing figure in his white coat, and many a South Boston heiress spends a goodly share of her allowance on sodas. Despite his many activities, Quig is a brilliant philosopher, and a clever student. He possesses a remarkably keen insight and a bewildering power of reading human nature. Vale, Harold, old boy, may you come out a victor in the battle of life. 80 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JAMES ALFRED REILLY, JR. 71 TowNSEND Street Roxbury, Mass. Varsity Track (4); Sodality. This rangy youth became one of us in February, 1919, after e.xtensive and strenuous(?) service in Uncle Sam ' s Reserve Bank, and his navy. Many of us knev him at B. C. High, and the rest of us had learned to fear him in the uniform of Holy Cross, either on the track or on the gridiron. Yes, after re- ceiving his parchment at B. C. High, he temporarily deserted us and joined the ranks of our enemy. How- ever, after three years with the Purple, the much needed grace came to him and he returned like the Prodigal Son to his own. Goose is famous for many things, first of which is his ability to cover the ground. He has been a star track man for many years and has no peers in the 600. But his speed does not stop with his running, for he can talk faster than any other living being — save his brother, from whom he inherited the name of Goose. In spite of the fact that he does not like this pet name, his wishes are not respected and the name remains. Goose is a jovial, exceedingly humorous, companionable man, inspiring a laugh by his mere jovial presence, and his own laughter is irrepressible. In the short time that we have known him, we have found him a real man, and were happy to have him with us. We predict a successful future for him as a guardian of Uncle Sam ' s funds in the Federal Reserve Bank. From our short but careful observation of him — his words and his deeds, we can conjecture that this shall probably be his choice of a career. For in the ethics lectures his well-thought-out and startling difficulties more than once held the lecturer and the class in breathless anxiety as to what was coming next. Goose seemed to be inclined toward Socialism and vigor- ously propounded some of its theories, but when shown the error of his ways, he turned from a Socialist to a Social Reformer. When he becomes president of a bank we would not be at all surprised to learn that he was making strenuous ef- forts to readjust labor and capital on a more amic- able . foundation. Goose, remember that your ethics are of practical value, but look out for rocks. 81 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 FRANCIS XAVIER RENEHAN 294 Dudley Street Roxbury, Mass. Lul(e Renne Athletic Editor, Sub TurrI; Fulton (4); Class Baseball (2, 3); Smoker Committee (1); Social Committee (3); Consultor, Sodality; Secretary Roxbury B. C. Club (3); Freshman Baseball; Class Football; Passion Play (1, 2); League of the Sacred Heart. Whatever Frank gained or lost through his college days he always retained a faculty for low risibility which made him a friend wherever he chanced in his wanderings, nocturnal and by day. Besides this smile, he manifested a fondness for eternalism, that strange doctrine of Carlyle, speech is time, silence is eternity. He weighed his words and when he spoke the air was full of quotations from Horace and Demosthenes which would have made these bothersome wights turn green with envy. Annually, F. X., with the joyous springtime, donned his iron mask and became forthwith the receiving end of the class battery. But the greatest event in our life and his was the night at a hop when the Roxbury financier glided across the waxen hall for his first jazz. As a glider he was a success. Would we could say this of all Seniors! In attention to his partner and aptitude in stepping, he was as clever and calm as he had been in his studies. As a scholar, Luke rode with ease over many a difficult passage which had caused not a few of our horses to balk and even throw their riders. Philosophy had no fears for our brave knight errant, and many a philosophical deduction was of inval- uable aid in his week-end business dealings with the chosen people. Frank was a regular fellow. His pleasantry and submissiveness, his subtle jokes and trick language made him liked by all. The stars point to a great future for F. X. R. Perhaps he shall manage a store for H. P. Hood and Sons, perhaps he shall accept a Major League contract, start a restaurant, capitalize a band, or — well, time alone wall tell. 82 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JAMES HENRY RILEY 39 Methuen Street Lowell, Mass. Jim Sodality; Lowell B. C. Club; League of the Sacred Heart. In Sophomore, our class was increased in quantity and quality by the arrival of Riley, James H. from Canisius College, the boast of Buffalo. Our stock took an enormous jump with the advent of this youth, for he was a buoyant, merry fellow even when we were entangled in the chorus girls ' songs of Sophocles or the tricky syllogisms of Cicero ' s Poor Annie Malone. Jim abounds in imagination. He can imagine anything, if not in his waking hours, at least when locked in the gentle embrace of sleep. One time, even he admits it himself, he subconsciously became a mil- lionaire. He should have given vent to his wierd imaginings by inscribing them on parchment. Talk about Darwin ' s Evolution, Jim can dream better than that worthy gentleman any night in the week. As can be seen from the top of the page, Jim hails from Lowell, and it is ru- mored that he is a potent cause of all the labor uprisings in that once quiet city. Whether or not this be true, we know for a fact that Jim is now endeavoring to take the city water supply from the hands of a monopoly. Good luck to you, Jim. Although not with us in our frivolous, frolicksome days of Freshman, still we have seen enough of Jim to say that he has ever been a true, loyal classmate and friend. As such we bid him good-bye. May we meet again and form an interested audience uBt.K.c.b while Jim narrates the lengthy serie i of successes that have fallen to his lot. From present knowledge we can vouch that his ambitions are lofty. He intends to begin by restoring to the afflicted people of Lowell their long-lost water supply. We take you literally, Jim. Restore nothing stronger than water. Another one of Little Muff ' s ambitions is to prove that subconscious experiences must become a reality at some period of our existence. To establish his proof, Jim must become a millionaire. If good nature counts for anything, Jim will soon become a multi-millionaire. 83 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 RALPH ARTHUR ROCHETTE 730 Merrimac Street Lowell, Mass. Rocl(el Ralph Student Athletic Council (4); Glee Club; Cla: Manager, Varsity Hockey; Banquet Con Lowell B. C. Club; Sodality; Leagu Sacred Heart. Football (3); nillee (2) ; of the Rochette, Ralph, as the class lists label this dark- eyed youth, is a class character indeed, or rather he is a half a class character, for The Rochettes are hard to separate either in mind or matter. Ralph is the younger of the brothers, famous members of the class, and with his easy, happy-go-lucky manner has made friends with all who have known him. Rocket first achieved fame as a star member of Father Keat- ing ' s class and of Sheehan ' s renowned Greek Research Club. His powerful voice, — as deep as the bottomless ocean, — his witty and ever-ready replies to the professor ' s irony brought forth many a roar of laughter (and evidently much work in the Greek Club) . One of Ralph ' s famous sayings in this class was Up the high hill he heaved a huge round stone. When Ralph said it, it became — Hup the ' igh ' ill ' ee ' caved a ' uge hound stone. Ralph is one of those rare products whom nothing ever bothers. He has a won- derful nerve (acquired by close companionship with Falvey), and this has rescued him from many a tight place, both in class and out. Ralph ' s collegiate spirit was rewarded in Senior when he was made manager of hockey. In this capacity c.. ' ' he showed his powers to advantage, and secured games with many of the leading colleges, thus putting B. C. Hockey where it belongs — in the foreground of collegiate activity. We do not know what Ralph will do next year, fPr =:, but we think he is due to be a Get-Rich-Quick Product ' and will enter the business world. Needless to say, we . , , have all enjoyed his companionship, his wit and his kindly ' { disposition. 64 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 VICTOR NAPOLEON ROCHETTE 730 Merrimac Street Lowell, Mass. Vic Lowell B. C. Club; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Manager, Varsity Basketball; Class Football; Social Committee (3). If you have read the preceding page you are aware that there is another treat in store for you, namely, an introduction to the other half of the famous Rochette Brothers. Vic, like his younger brother, came to us from the French School, the College of the Assump- tion at Worcester. In our first year he was noticeable only by his unassuming college loyalty, which in Soph- omore, became more evidenced as he began to fe el at home. It was during this year that Vic, finding one professor too much interested in his welfare, left his younger frere and journeyed along the second course of his, collegiate life in another section. For absolute generosity and unfailing loyalty, Vic cannot be beaten.. It is his quiet, unostentatious way of doing things that has made him admired by all who have succeeded in penetrating the coolness of Vic ' s exterior. He is a hard man to know, but once understood, he is found to be a true and faithful friend and a man who, while laboring untiringly for his friends, will take very little recognition or credit for his work. Vic is energetic, resourceful, and of a nature that demands admiration. Like his younger brother, his services were rewarded in Senior. He was made manager of basketball. This was a new sport at the college, and Vic, working in an entirely new field, without reputation or tradition, arranged a schedule that was the envy of the managers of the other sports. Victor intends to study medicine, and we feel certain that if he makes as big a success of his profession as he has of his college career, we will hear great things of him. After he has obtained his degree in medical surgery, we hope to hear of him touring the country delivering lectures. Giving lec- tures was his strong point in college, especially when lauding his basketball team at an impromptu mass meeting in the lunch room. To Vic we say, Around the corner march to victory and success. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 FRANCIS JAMES ROLAND 26 Vine Street Roxbury, Mass. Franl( Cus Editor-in-Chief SuB TuRRl; Class Secretary (1); Treasurer (2); Marquette, Secretary (2); Marquette Prize Debate (1, 2); Smoker Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman (4); Banquet Committee (2) ; Social Committee Chairman (3) ; Passion Play; Boston College Club; Plattsburg; President Roxbury B. C. Club (3); Class Executive Committee (3); Ora- toricals (3); Stylus (3, 4); Domi Editor (4); Fresh- man Baseball; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Football (1, 3) ; Hockey (3) ; Fulton (3. 4) ; Prize Debate (4) ; Fulton Intercollegiate Debate (4); Classics Prizes (1, 2); Evidences Prizes (2, 3); Philosophy Medal (3); Psychology Medal (4); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Commencement Speaker. The dark curly hair and cheerful smile of our Editor-in-Chief need no introduction to followers of B. C. literary, oratorical, athletic, scholastic or social activities. As a doer of great deeds he is known to all. Frank is one of the few bright lights among us. He is the class baby and will receive the coveted A.B. while still in his teens ; yet he is our scholar and has ever been in the class of The prize in the course of ... is awarded to . . . Perhaps you have your own views of this sort of a young man. Well, they are all wrong. Frank is not pale-faced, thin, quiet and stern. He is ruddy, husky and, as is befitting one of his tender years, carefree and kittenish. He is the best all-around athlete in the class and has always been an important factor in inter-class games. It was due to his sturdy twirling arm that we won the baseball cup in Freshman, and it was his fast and clever playing that enabled our hockey team to humble all apponents. Frank has been a member of all of our committees and has continually worked energetically and unselfishly for the interests of the class and the college. Moreover, he has also labored for the individuals, and more than once his skill in writing themes (several different ones and all correct) , his clever disguising and jumbling of the words and phrases have proven of great help to needy classmates. We extol Frank as a friend through thick and thin. Some community will boast a man of learn-, ing, zeal and ability — a true son of old B. C. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 GARRETT WILLIAM SCOLLARD, JR. 45 Sargent Street Dorchester, Mass. Gal Class Baseball (2, 3); Brosnahan (I); Marquette (2); Fulton (4); Smoker Committee (1, 4); Student Athletic Council (3. 4) ; Assistant Track Manager (3) ; Varsity Track Manager (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Base- ball; Class Track (1) ; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Roxbury B. C. Club; Boston College Club; Passion Play; Society Editor Sub TuRRi. It was indeed a red-letter day for the Maroon and Gold when Garrett W. ScoUard, Jr., fresh from the portals of B. C. H., mounted the hill from Lake Street and timidly requested to be numbered among the sons of Boston College. As a Freshman, Garrett joined the Glee Club and has been an excruciating member of that organization during his entire course. ' Twas here (we shudder to mention it) that he learned the graceful Terpsichorean art, and even now his long extremeties may be seen gliding over the floors of our most exclusive halls. Gat ' s hobby at college has been athletics. Beginning in his first year as a fast centerfielder of our Freshman nine, he transferred his energies in Sophomore toward the cinder path and became manager of varsity track in Senior. It was in the discharge of this office that he showed himself a hard worker and gave our fleet-footed Mercuries many a chance to demonstrate their ability. Garrett is one of those who are noted for few words, but many and great ideas. He rarely arises to take part in the heated discussions of class meetings; yet when he does, you may be sure that some- thing definite, feasible and practicable will be advocated. To him is partly due the success of the Roxbury Club ' s Initial Dance; and he was a member of the energetic quintet that staged such a successful Senior smoker. Gat ' s college life has been one of energy and success. We feel confident that in whatever harbor of life he drops anchor, he will come out, as he did when among us, one of the best. 87 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 DANIEL JOSEPH SHEA 21 Franklin Street Haverhill, Mass. Dan Z)annp Class Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4): Class Football (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. During the four years that Dan has been among us, he has daily journeyed from Haverhill, yet ' twas not ever thus, for Daniel was born and his early years were spent in Charlestown. On one bright and balmy July 3, Danny opened his eyes in this wicked world to look upon the towering monument of Bunker Hill. The day after his arrival, we had a national celebra- tion; and thus, by these signs, we must conclude that the Three Sisters have smiled propitiously on Dan. He must be moulded for great deeds. Possessed of a most attractive personality, Danny has won from us all that friendship which only time can weave the closer. Those of us who were fortunate enough to sit near him in class, will easily recall the flood of humor and wit that proceeded from this youth. Ask Danny and he will relate for you the memorable days of Freshman or Sophomore. Dan was also one of the community songsters, and it was no uncommon sight to see him in the midst of a rollicking group holding his own with his fine baritone. When war approached and a more serious aspect of college life became apparent, Dan answered his country ' s call and entered the Naval Service. After hostilities ceased, we gladly welcomed him back to grace us with his song and his smile. A good student, a willing worker, a pleasant disposition — this is our opinion of him. We shall not readily forget the happy memories that cling about the name of Danny, and at the mere mention of him, we shall recall many a pleasant day at college and many a heated baseball strug- gle when Dan, small in quantity but large in quality, readily thwarted the efforts of his opponents to pilfer the bases, and simultaneously disputed every doubtful deci- sion of the unfortunate umpire. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 FRANCIS DANIEL SHEA 1650 Dorchester Ave. Dorchester, Mass. Fran f Passion Play (1, 2); Brosnahan (1); Sodality (I, 2, 3); League of the Sacred Heart; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2); Manager Class Baseball (1,2); Cross Country (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Fulton (4) ; Service Editor Sub TurrI; Roxbury B. C. Club Executive Committee: Roxbury B. C. Club Dance Committee; Class Day Committee ; Boston College Club ; Plattsburg. Dorchester threw out its chest when Frank went to college. The people of that vicinity watched with insatiable curiosity as laurel after laurel crowned their hero ' s efforts. Beginning in Freshman from the lowest rung on the ladder to college fame, Frank has mounted rapidly and is now a member of the varsity track team, a contributing editor of our college paper, the Service Editor of this Sub Turri, and an enthusiastic member of the Fulton Debat- ing Society. Besides all this, he is a member of the Glee Club, and in spite of that fact is a good singer. His warbling qualities are known throughout the state, especially as far as the forsaken town of Marblehead, where his visit will always be remembered. In his spare time, he studied and with evident results. The sharks ' resting safely on their honors had to burn the midnight oil when they saw him preparing for a spurt. Throughout our college course, Frank has been an honor man of the class. Early in Junior our hero decided to play the paste- boards with his side-kick, Scollard, with disastrous results. Cheer up, Frank, you know the old adage, Un lucky at cards, lucky at love. We hope you are not unlucky A ' ' ' l Ljfei ' both. (?) ' ' «l e. time has come when we must part company T KL vvith Frank Shea. If anybody should ask his class- mates for a recommendation, we would say that if you want a man of great ability and energetic personality, here he is. He is one of the few who have the courage of their convictions: gladly do we place our imprimatur upon him. O 89 1919 SUB T U R R I 1919 FRED JOSEPH SHEA 2 Thwing Street Roxbury, Mass. Fred Freddie Roxbury B. C. Club Vice-President (3); Brosnahan (1); Class Hockey (3); Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball (2, 3. 4); Varsity Baseball (3); Varsity Foolball (3); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. We have with us now Fred Shea, the left-handed pugilist from the wilds of Roxbury. He appears mild and peace-loving, yet when aroused, one of his left hooks will send you speedily into the land of stars and comets. Luckily for us, Fred is not easily perturbed, except at class meetings, when we greatly outnumber him and so are brave in rejecting his proposals. He is the Missouri man of Senior. Fred wants to be shown and is continually afraid that the class is being jipped by the unscrupulous and self-seeking committees. The only way to silence Fred and to secure the health and reputation of the members of a committee is to make Fred a member of the committee, too. Now, gentle reader, do not form the idea that Freddie is a trouble-hunter. Fred is silent except when among friends, and perhaps too silent and unboastful of his deeds. For he is a man of deeds. During four years a leader in all of the class ventures, and for one year a sterling initial sacker of our varsity ball team, modest Fred has proved himself a man of manifold talent. Yes, Fred is some boy. And strange to say, he studies too. As for his future, we can say, and with the greatest cer- titude that some part of society will possess a sterling member, ' ' ■ a man whose worth has been proven on many occasions. Who else but Freddie helped to drive over the runs that brought the baseball championship to 1919? Who else helped to guide the Roxbury B. C. Club during the most trying and critical period of its existence? In a word, who possessed the electro- motive force that made dreams a reality and ideas facts? We answer, Fred Shea. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 WILLIAM ARTHUR SHEEHAN 1920 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. ' Willie - ' Bill Plattsburg; Class Track (1); Class Hockey (3); Smoker Committee (I, 3); Banquet Committee (2); President Greek Research Club (2) ; Chairman Photo Commit- tee (4); Sub Turri (4); Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart; Passion Play (I, 2). The above portrait is a representation of one Wil- lie Sheehan. To be confidential, the picture does not do him justice, for such a mere inar.imate likeness could never fittingly reproduce the sunny smile and merry twinkling eyes that characterize the Bill whom we know. No matter what happens to Bill he comes up smiling. His perpetual grin has been visible ever since we started along the rocky path of knowledge. Only those who have associated with Sheehan throughout the entire prep, school and college course can truly appreciate his sterling qualities. Ever anxious to help a companion, always willing to dispel the clouds of gloom with his sunny smile, Bill has magnetized many a fellow-student and consequently possesses many a friend. It was his persistent smile and cheerful disposition that enabled his classmates to survive a great jnany gloomy Greek periods and gas attacks in Sophomore. As for scholastic ability, Bill doffs his cap to few. Although he will never comb many grey hairs as a result of over-study, still when all is said and done, you can find him well up among the leaders. Bill intends to study surgery. From his cutting-up tactics in class, we can vouchsafe for the fact that he will be some man with the knife. We clasp his hand in a final farewell with the utmost con- fidence that the same ability and energy, the same steadfastness and light-heartedness that marked him a true college man and a sincere friend, will bring him final success in the great field of medicine. Bill has within his possession all the essential requisites of an able surgeon. His perpetual good humor, his sunny disposition, his abso- lute refusal even to notice the attacks of worry and discouragement, and last but by no means least, his inherent ability, certainly fore- shadow a career that is crowded with happiness and great deeds. They do not come any better than Bill. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 ROBERT GEORGE SIMMONS 22 Chase Street Dorchester, Mass. Boh Si Stilus (2, 3, 4); Brosnahan (I); Art Editor Sub Turri; Track (i, 2), Captain (3); Cross Country (3); Student Athletic Council (I, 2, 3); Fulton (4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2); Class Baseball (3); Smoker Committee (3); Passion Play; Sodality, League of the Sacred Heart; President Roxbury B. C. Club (4); Cap and Gown Committee; Boston College Club; Plattsburg. Enrolling at Chestnut Hill with an enviable high school record as an athlete, great things were expected from Bob. And few were disappointed, for he car- ried on high the standards of Maroon and Gold and many a victory can we credit directly to him. As a reward for his excellent work, in Sophomore Bob was elected captain of track for the following year and led his men with credit against Tufts, Harvard and Holy Cross. Track is not the only sphere of his endeavors. He is a member of The Stilus Staff, a debater and the artistic genius of this literary production. If any cartoons offend, blame him, for he is the responsible party. Though an athlete worthy of the name, Robert G. is still a good student and another example of the manner in which athletics can help, rather than hinder class stand- ing. He shines in Philosophy and led the class with high honors when we Juniors breasted the tape of Metaphysics. Bob ' s achievements have been manifold. The list of ac- tivities topping this page speaks for itself. We cannot sufficiently praise him for the work done for old B. C. It is enough to say that the college is proud of him, and we, his college chums, intro- duce him to the world as a man capable of big things. At present Bob ' s ambition seems to lie in the wool trade. This is a worthy ambition. That field of business can use a man of Bob ' s type, for in him it will recognize a man of diverse talent, quick thought and pleasing personality. No business position will be too high for Bob ' s ability, no business problem will be too difficult for him to solve, for after a few years ' experience Bob will be with, if not above, the best of them. 1919 SUB TURRi 1919 TIMOTHY ANTHONY SUGHRUE 226 Eighth Street South Boston, Mass. Tim Platlsburg; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. From the sunny strands of South Boston (alhtera- tion unintended) and the shore of the loud-sounding sea, Tim Sughrue comes daily (?) to school. He is the possessor of a handsome countenance, and a cheerful good nature, which attributes, when added to an ever-ready smile, make him one of the most irre- sistible of our brethren. It is this smile which causes so much turbulent emotion in the fluttermg hearts of our feminine populace. As Tim emerges upon the platform at Park Street he is greeted by a host of his female admirers and the march down the platform to the Lake Street car is like a triumphant entry into a conquered city. Withal, he has successfully piloted his bark of intellectuality through the troubled seas of college studies and requirements, plowing quickly through the storms of Greek con- ditional types which upset so many of our adventurous Argonauts, and steadfastly main- taining a true course between the Scylla of Physics and the Charybdis of Metaphysics. Perceiving Tim ' s pre-eminent good qualities. Uncle Sam gave him a commission in the army, and he went forth from the quiet industry of the classroom to the thunderous bang-bang of the army. The Kaiser saw him coming and abdicated, so Tim returned to the fold, where, by his talents and application, he managed to fulfill the requirements for a degree. No doubt Tim with his characteristic modesty will blush as he reads these lines, but we assure him that we have perceived the light of his ability even when hidden by a quiet exterior. Great things must come from Tim. Superiority, not mediocrity is his goal. This we have gathered from his class-room work and we venture to say that just as in Tim the United States possessed a dashing and daring young officer, so the southern section of Boston will point with pride to this her son when he has emerged victorious from the initial struggles of a dashing and daring future. 93 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 EDWARD MICHAEL SULLIVAN 4 1 MosELEY Street Dorchester, Mass. Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Marquette (I, 2); Prize Debate (2); Sodality; Fulton (3, 4); Intercollegiates (4); Fulton Lec- ture Team (3, 4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Class President (1918). Ed was once a member of the class of 1918. His untiring efforts to keep alive class and college enthusiasm were rewarded when he was chosen to lead them in Senior. Although feeling a certain re- sponsibility toward his class, he could not turn his back on his country ' s call, but entered the naval service. After the customary training, he went to sea, and upon his return was selected as a candidate for a commis- sion in the Naval Signal Officers ' School. Ed is certainly a live-wire. His initiative and perseverance have continually been visible and have been characteristic of all his class endeavors. Upon entering the 1919 class, the same capabilities were in prominence. His forceful speeches and timely suggestions made his new companions sit up and take notice. This ability to start things along with a most pleasing personality made Ed one of our prominent men. On the public platform also has he brought his college and himself into promi- nence. It was his forceful rebuttal that helped in great measure to tear down the arguments of Princeton and bring victory once more to the debaters from Chestnut Hill. All the requisites of an able leader are in Ed ' s possession. These qualities he has skilfully and effectively portrayed while in college. His future is a bright one. Some day the city of Boston and State of Massa- chusetts may possess in Ed a cool and clever attorney at law or a forceful and eloquent statesman. In either of these capacities (or both) , we hope that we shall be privileged to hear once more Ed ' s deep bass voice and energetic delivery. His days on the Heights foretell such a career and we hope that these predictions come true. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 PATRICK JAMES TANGNEY 82 Centre Street Dorchester, Mass. Pat Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (3); Dorchester B. C. Club; Sodality; League of the Sacred Heart. Patrick J. Tangney, familiarly known to all as Pat, enjoys the unique distinction of being the only member of the class bearing the name of Ireland ' s Apostle. It is rumored that he first saw the light of day in the Emerald Isle, a little over twenty years ago. But rumors are often false. Pat is musically inclined and is never so happy as when harmonizing with the agony quartet. Some- times he sings alone; yet when separated from his fellow-warblers, his voice is similar to that of one crying in the wilderness. Like all good singers, he needs protection. In Freshman, Pat showed himself a ball-player. Although a member of a losing team, he proved himself a gamester. His speed and mighty bludgeon did much to keep his team in the running. Patrick J. is a member of the I Should Worry Club. Nothing phases him, whether it be a recitation or an oral exam. His smiling countenance is often a silver lining to the dark clouds of an unceasing round of lectures. Like all gifted with similar qualities, Pat has made many firm friends. Dorchester is proud of Patrick J. and so are we. We have tested his sincerity and loyalty and found it true. He is ever-ready to help out in a time of need, is earnest, modest — in fact, often too doubtful as to his capabilities. He intends to enter business school, and we can safely predict that his upright character, ever firm in a question of right and wrong, blended with his smiling disposition will bring him true honors. His disposition is one in a million. Our class socials and picnics would have been bereft of a great deal of their liveliness and fun had Pat not been one of us. He was the live-wire as far as genuine, whole-hearted and constant vivacity is concerned. When some other things have passed into oblivion, we shall still remember Pat — his smile, his unique disposition. 95 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 JOHN MICHAEL TOBIN 67 RiNDGE Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Jack Brosnahan (I); Brosnahan President (1); Banquet Committee (2) ; Smoker Committee (3) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Glee Club; Fulton (3, 4); Banquet Committee (4); Chairman Class Day Committee; Sodality. John Michael Tobin is an imposing name and marks its bearer as an imposing man — a man of steady, irre- sistible energy. And such a man is John. Usually quiet and unobtrusive, Jack never ventures to give an opinion or initiate any course of action until positive that he is in the right. Once conscious of his rectitude, John is the proverbial irresistible force, and we who have seen his stature and heard his oratory know that where Jack is concerned there is absolutely no im- movable body. John ' s primary instincts tend along the social line. As an energetic worker on both of our Senior banquet committees he has proven that beyond a doubt he can disce-rn good food, good smokes and a line of oratory in the bargain. And, by the way, we almost forgot to mention that John is a singer. When togged out in full dress, his magnetic personality attracts all. While among us, Jack has proven himself a sociable, amiable chap — a fellow with much ability that lies hidden under an exterior of modesty. We predict a great future for John, not only as a singer or a society lion, but as a real true man. John is also our class vice-president and has been a constant help to our busy president in exercising for him many of his executive functions. He has also been an active member of the Fulton and was in charge of this year ' s banquet of that society. In recognition of his ability to put on good banquets a la cart-load, John was appointed chairman of our Class Day Committee and those who partook of the luncheon on that memorable day of our lives will not easily forget Jack ' s final and crowning success as an undergraduate of Alma Mater. That the luncheon, the frolics — in fact, that the whole day was a grand success is due chiefly to John ' s untiring efforts. 96 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 of the Sacred He Sue TuRRi Co JOHN ROBERT WALL 203 Ashland Street Roslindale, Mass. John Brosnahan (I); Fulton (4); Sodality; Passion Play; League Evidences Prize (2) ; litlee (4). Actions speak louder than words is John ' s motto, and he shapes his career accordingly. A man of very few words, we would not know that he existed were it not for the fact that his acts speak for themselves, and speak so loudly that they, and consequently their au- thor, cannot be overlooked when it comes to a question of bestowing praise. As an energetic member of the snapshot com- mittee of this production, John proved that he was worthy of the position, and it is to his endeavors that we can attribute the supply of snapshots in this edition. Not content with merely helping out in the picture end of this volume, John offered his aid to the Service Editor and was of great help in compiling the long list and whereabouts of those of our men who answered the call to arms. In the summer and during vacation time, John dons the uniform of one of Uncle Sam ' s letter carriers and distributes mail throughout the wilds of Roslindale. We must now depart from this quiet and earnest gentleman, but before doing so we want to thank him for all that he has done to help the class, especially when in Senior. He is a man for whom no praise can be too great. In the Brosnahan and the Fulton Debating Societies, John displayed his powers of oratory and quick-thinking. In the class- room he has ranked high and in Sophomore won the prize in Evi- dences of Religion in his section. When perusing the cast of characters of the far-famed Passion Play, we noted John ' s name inscribed therein. His activities have been varied, manifesting great and varied ability. Now that John has been graduated we shall be deprived of his presence and we feel sorry to part with him. 97 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH 1 New Heath Street Roxbury, Mass. Willie President Brosnahan (1); Winner Brosnahan Medal (I); Sodality; Fulton (4). Many a fair young lady residing in Roxbury joy- ously greets Bill whenever he appears garbed in the light blue uniform of Uncle Sam ' s mail carriers. Al- though he did not go across to whip the Huns in actual combat, none can assert that he did not do his bit. A great part of the credit for the wonderful morale of the American army is due to Bill. It was he who kept the letters moving between Somewhere in France and Anyplace in Roxbury. And, as we know, there is nothing like a letter from the right one to keep up morale. Bill ought to receive a cross for distin- guished service. Here is a bit of scandal. Willie is a Bolshevist. In Freshman, when someone made a great mistake and he was not admitted to the Marquette, he started a revolution of his owTi in the form of a new debating society, known as the Brosnahan. And it was some society. We had the honor of being charter members. When we saw how cleverly and with what dignity Willie presided over his chosen band of anarchists, we knew that the Marquette had lost and we had won. For of course he was our first president. He also won our prize debate. Yes, Bill was the Brosnahan, and the Brosnahan was Bill. As a prominent member of the Fulton in the last year of his course, Bill elucidated majestically on popular questions. If we are not greatly mistaken, he will one day ascend the rostrum and perhaps we shall be among the audience. For with his extensive knowledge and his powers of declamation, he is certain to be one of the leading orators of this fair city. The training in speaking which Willie derived from his prep, school and college courses will be very useful when he steps upon the public platform to deliver an address, or as- cends the teacher ' s platform to instruct the rising generation. We brand Bill as a conscientious youth — one who will make success come his way. 98 1919 SUB T U R R I 1919 AUGUSTINE CHARLES WHELAN 20 Avon Street Lawrence, Mass. Brosnahan (1); Sodality. Mr. Whelan hails from that famous town situated in on the banks of the Merrimac. And just like that town, Gus, too, is famous, perhaps not for size, beauty or wealth, but (and what is far better) for congeniality. Gus is an important member of the I Should Worry Club. He takes things as they come, and is the happier for so doing. Needless to say, he is well liked. A man of his type and char- acteristics must be popular. Gus was the life of the college S. A. T. C. Any free time would be the signal for a gathering at his bunk, a friendly chat, or a song intended also to be friendly, but which invariably aroused much animosity from the more diligently inclined youths in the vicinity. This animosity was usually manifested by a few well-aimed shoes, and Gus ' musical comedy would usually end in a gentle riot. During the past few months, Gus has covered right field for the nine representing the future pedagogists. His speed in fielding as well as on the bases has often contributed to the victories of his nine, especially when the team was pitted against the cat-killing Biologists. Our days of companionship with the genial youth have drawn to a close. His future looks rosy indeed. For anyone who can spread broadcast the germ of happiness so effectually must sooner or later come into his own. Lawrence will proudly number Gus among its col- lege graduates. If we may judge from reports, Lawrence needs a few men like Gus to calm the seething populace and establish a peace that will permit of rational action. On Class Day he took a prominent part in displaying the Senior Bolshevist sketch. Herein he demonstrated the folly of Bolshevism, and very soon we expect that he shall take an active part in quelling the Bolshevistic tendencies of his home town. 99 1919 SUB TURRl 1919 FRANCIS JOSEPH WHELAN I 1a Harvest Street Dorchester, Mass. Fanny Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Marquette (1,2); Passion Play (2, 3); Fulton (3, 4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (4) ; Oratoricals (3) ; Commencement Speaker; Class Day Committee; Sodality. In writing up Fannie, in the words of the poet, it is as hard to begin as it will be to end. Coming to Alma Mater with a record as a star football, track and baseball man, earned while at Boston Latin, Fan- nie turned his abilities to the boards. In his Fresh- man and Sophomore years he displayed his dramatic excellencies in Hamlet, and Richard III. His por- trayal of Pontius Pilate in the Passion Play was excellent and aroused favorable comment from various sources. As a member of Junior and Senior Debating Soci- eties, Frank gave great promise of his oratorical career. In Junior he won a position on the Oratorical Contest, and acquitted himself with distinction. Here his college career was cut short and he left school to become a member of Uncle Sam ' s Army. Beginning as a private, his ability was soon recognized, and after some months he was awarded a first lieutenancy in Infantry. After peace was declared, Fannie once more resumed his studies at the Heights. He re-entered the Fulton Debating Society and once more made the walls of that Fulton room re-echo his ready oratory and his undeniable logic. As a result of his debating powers he was chosen to represent the society in the intercollegiate debates, and those who heard him on the platform building up an unassailable array of argumention, must admit that he did his bit to humble the Princetonians. Fannie is distinctly a man of great ability. He is a quick thinker and possesses the power of clothmg his thoughts readily in admirable language. The future looks bright indeed for him. 100 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 ARTHUR ALOYSIUS WHOLLEY 80 Seaver Street Roxbury, Mass. Little Genera Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student A. A. (2, 3); Class Football (2, 3); Fulton (3), Executive Committee; Sodality: League of the Sacred Heart. The Class of 1 9 1 9 is honored by having among its illustrious sons an important cog in Uncle Sam ' s war machine in the person of Art A. Wholley. We doubt whether any other college can boast of having among its undergraduates a former commander of a regular army fort. It was undoubtedly Art ' s dignified appearance and manner that won him this responsible position, for since forsaking the academic ranks for those of the mil- itary, he has added a graceful rotundity to his athletic frame. So pronounced was the aspect of dignity that his fellow-officers called him the Little General. Those who have met Art during his college career are not surprised at his success in the army. He has always exhibited a propensity for overcoming obstacles and gliding over barriers towards his objective with the east and grace of a bird. Running a close second to his activities in the social line we find his athletic talents. Back in the days when the Red Sox were honored by a contest with Boston College, the Fenway fans were startled by the grade of baseball exhibited by the sun fielder of the college team. Art gave a vivid rep- resentation of Harry Hooper in the field and starred at the bat. Not as yet has he accepted a contract to join the big leagues, pre- ferring to remain a student and win his coveted scrap of paper. His dreams are about to be realized. Presently he will de- prive the college of the pleasure of listening to his hearty laugh. Where he will go and what he will do, we hesitate to predict. If Art is merely as successful in the days to come as he has been in the past, then B. C. will have in him another alumnus of whom she can justly boast. 101 -J 3 xBt IGtnp nf Qlr nrli B The fatal gun had been fired. Diplomatic relations that prevailed during the inter- regnum between prep school and college days had been severed and our war on knowledge was declared. A few days were sufficient to form the companies, assign the officers and distribute the weapons. Then with one last glance backward over carefree schools days, we marched into the front line ready for the raids and machine gun fire of Cicero, Horace, Plato and Homer. Our commissioned officers were Fr. Fre mgen, S.J., Fr. O ' Brien, S.J., Fr. Murphy, S.J., Mr. Doyle, S.J., and Mr. Creeden, S.J. At our first meeting we chose Thomas F. Gately, president; Edward P. Bennett, vice-president; Francis J. Roland, secretary; and William E. Whall, treasurer. These non-coms were to assist the lieuts and be responsible for any mutiny or disorder in ranks. Since our superior officers were firm believers in the adage All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we were permitted to indulge in football and track during our sojourns in the lines of the support or reserve troops. The football warriors were crowned with variable laurels, but on the whole the season was so successful that we Freshies gave a social in their honor during the early part of December. Those in charge of The Stylus and the annual Shakespearean drama recognized the worth of our regiment and chose many from our number to represent the B. C. Division in public. But it was in the Passion Play that our regiment was recommended for distinguished service. Joe Holden made a beautiful angel, in fact, the disguise was so impenetrable that he almost appeared heavenly. Many of our confreres whose names smacked suspiciously of Dear Old Ireland, proved that they could become typical Hebrews, especially when there was need of representing a wild Jewish mob. During Passion Week we temporarily ceased open hostilities and marched to the rear, where our chaplain. Rev. Miles McLaughlin, S.J., expounded the old, but ever new maxims of Catholicity. After the three-day meditation was ended, the breezes of spring and the crack of the bat magnetized many of us toward the varsity diamond. Bobby Gill and Jimmy Regan represented us on the regular nine, while their less fortunate brethren returned to the regiment and not being content with an outlook of inactivity, formed a Freshman League under the direction of Rev. Richard A. O ' Brien, S.J. Many a happy day and many a blood-thirsty contest was the outcome of this league. The scrub diamond and Rogers Field were the scenes of the slaughter. But when the dust cleared away, when all the broken bones were readjusted. Company A was de- clared the winner and presented with a solid silver cup. On May 29, we ran our annual smoke-talk, and of course, like all our undertakings it proved a grand success. The committee in charge consisted of Manning, Holden, 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Roland, Mulligan, Scollard and O ' Leary. The Sophomores, our arch enemies, at- tempted to raid the affair, but since we outnumbered them, we speedily routed their attacks. Because this affair was so successful, Fr. O ' Brien thought that a Freshman Field Day would be very feasible, and so under his able guidance we ran the first Field Day that a Freshman class ever held at the Heights. The track events were exciting and all the races closely contested. Companies B and D tied for the honors of the day. As a climax of an exciting exhibition, our Freshman nine crossed bats with B. C. Prep. At this point of our advance, we were heavily shelled by exams, but by continual midnight raids we managed to hold our line of entrenchment. After the fire of Kultur began to slacken we went over the top, captured a whole system of trenches and planted our standard in Sophomore. The victory was celebrated by a glorious trip down the harbor. We landed at Long Island early in the morning, played ball, went in for a swim, and enjoyed a swell feed. Fr. Fremgen brought along an over-abundance of fruit, candy and smokes, but we must admit that this bounteous supply did not burden our benefactor for any length of time. In the afternoon we strolled about the island or lolled about in the shade listening to the melody of the Army band. Just as the sun began to drop behind the horizon, we embarked for the Hub. Truly, it had been a perfect day and the end of a perfect year. 104 Alibanr? tl|f ronli After a three months ' rest behind the hnes, once more we journeyed to the front and prepared for our second offensive. Many of our officers were transferred to other divi- sions, some remained in the rear to train the rookies. Accordingly new officers were assigned and under the leadership of Fathers Keating, Becker, Sullivan, Ahern and Messrs. Logue, Creeden and Beglan , we began a new advance upon the entrenchments of the ancients. For officers we elected Jack Sullivan, John WhoUey, Bill Whall and Frank Roland. Mike Tonra was chosen prefect of the sodality. Thus were we fore-armed, and often were we fore-warned by the quiet talks of Fr. Becker, or the impartial steam- roller of Fr. Keating. So onward we plunged. This fall our eleven humbled Holy Cross for the first time in many years, and as members of the victorious team, we boast Jack Sullivan, our president and sterling tackle, Horrigan, the speedy end, and Dee, the snappy little quarter. After the Purple game, the whole college marched in town and on Boston Common told the entire city that this was Boston ' s Day. A week after the game, the very fresh Freshmen undertook to copy our act of the year before by giving a reception to the football team. Not being invited, we Sophomores naturally took offense and on the night of the social, seven of our loyal members endeavored to spoil the Freshies ' evening. By nature timid and fearful, the youngsters called the police, and of course, using discretion, we made ourselves scarce for a time. But when the guardians of the law grew unwary, we seven used strategy, advanced from the rear and confiscated all available spoons, plates and pitchers. And so, despite the protection of the law, the Freshmen were reminded that fingers were made before spoons (or plates, either) . The Passion Play cast again included some of our Hebrew-inclined classmates, and the public Prize Debate of the Marquette Society saw Henry Gillen and Frank Roland representing us on the platform. On February 20th, the class banquet was held at one of the city ' s prominent hotels. There we spent a comparatively quiet but nevertheless a greatly enjoyable evening — one that shall never be forgotten. Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S.J., our science professor, and Hon. James M. Curley, mayor, gave very interesting discourses. Spring once more called us to the diamond, where we exhibited our powers by giving the Freshmen an opportune and thorough trouncing. The Juniors also were forced to acknowledge our superiority. Looking for new fields to conquer, we migrated to Nor- wood and Stoneham, where we contested with the prep, school teams of those districts. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Our track team, after a most successful season indoors, came out upon the cinder path with every determination of continuing their victorious career. That the wingless Mercuries made a creditable showing is proved by their records. The members of the cross-country team of the previous fall demonstrated the fact that they had lost none of their old ability when the team contested with Trinity, Tufts, Harvard and Holy Cross. In the intercollegiate meet, Joe McNamara, Bob Simmons and Henry Barry upheld the honors of the class. The va rsity baseball team also had glorious series of victories both on the southern trip and at home. The world ' s champion Boston Red Sox crossed bats with the B. C. nine and were given a great exhibition of gameness and ability. Of course, we emerged on the short end of the score, but the team work and batting that the Maroon and Gold displayed against the big leaguers predicted a successful season. Teams like Georgetown, Tufts, and Holy Cross were humbled and our cup of joy was filled to overflowing when we journeyed to Cambridge and there saw our warriors down the same Harvard nine which only a week previous had defeated one of the American league leaders. It was surely a glorious season and we are proud to say that Bobby Gill, who held down the Red Sox score, turned Harvard away with but three hits and humbled the Purple, was a member of the Class of 1919. Once more the fierce barrage and bloody onslaught of the most powerful divisions of the enemy proved ineffectual. The Latin, Greek and Mechanic divisions were driven back in utter rout. Following up our advantage, we made several forceful counter attacks, drove the enemy back along the entire front until at last Kultur entrenched in Philoso- phy wood. Here our division was relieved and we were given a lengthy rest in order to be fresh and vigorous for the beginning of the final drive — the attack on Logic and Metaphysics. 107 ®l|p ©Ijfirli Attark October saw us once more in the trenches and prepared for a renewal of the conflict. We were in command of Fr. Devlin, Fr. McCluskey, Fr. Ahem, Fr. Hill, Mr. Logue and Mr. Creeden. Our student officers were Messrs. Pashby, Burke and Evers. With these able leaders ever urging us onward we braved the heavy shell fire of Metaphysics, Science and Economics, and rushed forward eager for the combat. On November first, the friendly rivalry existing between Sections A and B was allowed full swing, and the two classes met in deadly football grapple. Those who witnessed the contest, and especially those who took part, will never forget the experience. For weird costumes, erratic judgment, hard and clean playing, the contest ranks among the best of our course. Who shall ever forget Fred Shea ' s gallant dash of eighty yards for a touchdown and victory for Section A ? Will anyone ever forget Tom Bresna- han ' s ancient armor, Joe Mulligan ' s playing at guard, Ralph Rochette ' s antics at tackle, or little John McCarthy desperately endeavoring to hit the line, only to bounce off big John Tobin? The reminiscences of the struggle shall long linger in our minds. It was a great g ame. This year our varsity team again demonstrated its worth by trouncing Tufts, Holy Cross and other opponents. Jack Sheehan, Harold Fagan and Frank Horrigan de- fended the honors of 1919 throughout the season. It was just after the memorable Holy Cross game that our ranks began to grow thin. Comrades were enlisting daily in every branch of government service. They were withdrawing from the war on Knowledge and volunteering for a far more serious fray — a conflict the outcome of which meant either the reign of civilization or of world-wide barbarism. Bill Doherty, our literary genius from Brighton, was among the first to enlist. He joined the medical corps and was soon followed by Horrigan, our varsity football captain. Billie Burke, Tom Gately, Charlie Madden and Henry Evers joined the navy. Jack Sheehan enlisted in the heavy artillery and George Scully in the Quartermaster ' s Department. Thus the list ran — every day saw us bidding farewell to a classmate and friend. Frank Quinn of 1918 was our first man to lay down his life for the flag. He died of pneumonia while about to embark for service overseas. Shortly after this bereavement, Charlie Madden, our classmate throughout high school and college days, was called upon to make the supreme sacrifice. With spirits somewhat dampened by the death and absence of friends, we struggled on and endeavored to make the year a successful one. Joe Holden as Prince of Wales, and Tom Bresnahan as Falstaff were our representatives in the annual drama. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Henry IV. Henry Gillen and Frank Roland upheld our honor in the oratorical contest. On April 1 8th the usual yearly smoker took place in the form of a reception to the base- ball squad. During Passion Week, once more we were taken away from wonted fields of achievement while Fr. Christopher Sullivan conducted the annual retreat — the last retreat which some of the students attended. For Mars is impartial and more than one of those who knelt that week with us in fervent prayer and meditation is now in a hero ' s grave. The track team again exposed itself to the gentle zephyrs of spring and under the command of Captain Bob Simmons, ' 19, met the representatives from the various New England colleges. Captain Bob and Spider Barry were in great form and besides being the mainstays of the team in their respective distances during the dual meets, they also placed among the leaders in the intercollegiate contest. Frank Shea and Bill Har- rington were the dependables in the long-distance events. Our track team journeyed to the New England intercollegiates with a well-founded hope of doing well, and not only were their hopes fulfilled, but Joe McNamara, besides placing in all the weight events, captured the New England Intercollegiate title in the hammer-throw. The baseball team enjoyed a very successful season. It humbled such opponents as West Point, Tufts, Brown and Holy Cross. On May 1 5th, Henry Gillen brought glory to the class by winning the Fulton medal. To put the finishing touches on an exciting year. Sections A and B once more engaged in battle — this time on the diamond. And once more A was acknowledged the victor by a 7 to 3 score. Gus Roland and Gat Scollard; and Dinnie Lyons and Dan Shea formed the opposing batteries. Soon we were in the midst of the finals. Heart-rending days were they, but like all things human, they came to an end. The shell fire of Junior philosophy and science had proven ineffectual and under a heavy barrage we advanced to take possession of the last of our enemies ' lines — the only one that now separated us from the longed-for degree. ®1|? iFtttal irth? Upon returning to the Heights to make our final advance on Knowledge, we found not the usually green and quiet campus or the peaceful scholastic atmosphere. The grass was downtrodden by the measured tread of hundreds, who, now no longer mere soldiers fighting for a degree, were training for the gigantic international conflict waging on European soil. The loud commands of the officers and the martial music of our hastily formed S. A. T. C. Band offered a startling contrast to the undisturbed quietude of the three past years. All had changed. War courses now prevailed. The quiet, fatherly, yet effectual discipline of the Jesuit had given way in great measure to the loud, stern and unbending laws of the military. Our S, A. T. C. eleven included in its line-up a few veterans and many former high school stars. No wonder was it, then, that we downed our rivals with ease, until the first detail departed to Camp Lee for further training and a commission. Then came the happy news. The Armistice was the Sesame to former college days and foretold the renewal of the contest with our arch-enemy, Knowledge. In a very short time the S. A. T. C. was disbanded and its members returned to regular class. Friends who had been in every branch of the service once more donned the cits and resumed their studies. The first week of December saw us settled down to the old scholastic regime, more dear to us than ever because of the past privations. Ed Douglas, Gat Foley and Bill Kirby were duly inaugurated as the Athletic Association officers and proceeded to plan for a lively year. Henry Gillen assumed command of the Fulton and called loudly for experienced debaters. Joe McAvinnue, president of the class, appointed numerous committees and made extensive preparations for our last year as students of old B. C. On January 1 0th, we held the annual Smoke-Talk, which consisted of a general Home-Night and welcome to our boys who were daily returning from overseas with records of duty well done. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Harold Fagan, William Harrington, John McCarthy, Frank Roland and Garrett Scollard. The evenings of February 25th and 26th were the dates of the first College Night that B. C. had enjoyed for years. The College Glee Club and Band furnished the enter- tainment and acquitted themselves in a noble manner. Athletics boomed on Chestnut Hill. Ralph Rochette ' s hockey team, captained and coached by Dido Falvey, crossed sticks with the leading teams of the East and forced sevens like West Point to drink the bitter draught of defeat. Victor Rochette ' s basketball five enjoyed a prosperous season and conquered many a speedy team. And as for base- ball — the record is a glorious tribute to the nine ' s ability. 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Of the debaters chosen to represent the college against Fordham and Princeton, we point to Joe McAvinnue, Henry Gillen, Frank Whelan, Ed Sullivan and Frank Ro- land, and among the Fulton Prize debaters we point to John McCarthy and Frank Roland. The year has drawn to a close. Our retreat with its final words of advice and warning was given by Rev. Joseph G. Kirchmeyer, S.J. Class Day with its sketches, its funny speeches, its social, has passed — all is now but a happy and lasting memory. Our Class Day Committee was composed of John J. Tobin, Francis D. Shea, Francis J. Wh elan, John J. O ' Leary and John J. McCarthy. Even Commencement Day — the Dies Magna et Amara, has faded into the past. The speakers on that memorable day were Francis J. Roland, Francis J. Whelan, John J. McCarthy and Henry J. Gillen. His Eminence, William Cardinal O ' Connell presided and John A Brett, ' 88, delivered the address to the graduates. His Eminence awarded the degrees and the medals, and spoke at length on the present need of Catholic Education. Now we take one last look at Alma Mater, for the morrow will see us leaving with hearts sorrowful at the close of these happy days, and yet eager in a way to carry the standards of Boston College and true Catholic manhood into the great unknown. I f6oled1tm 113 d: o IE3C-1919 Mm [02S A Francs L. Alciere (J Edward L. Bennett William F. Beresford 01iver C. Boucher A  Thomas H. Bresnahan Francis J. Cahill }, Arthur R. Campbell n Francis T. Carey — Gerard B. Cleary John Coan T) tWilliam F. Colwell X? Thomas E. Conlon John Connor A John J. Costello T) Daniel Costello __|) Francis X. Cotter George J. Coyle Edwin L. Crowley Joseph A. Cunningham Francis X. Curley Joseph Curry l Joseph V. Dailey A Richard J. Dee Thomas P. Dee James H. Deely Victor W. Demers 3 Leo P. Doherty A William P. Doherty S William F. Dowling . Herbert K. Driscoll Francis P. Earls , ' -, Frederick L. Farrell 1 Francis A. Fitzgerald Michael V. Fitzgibbons A Dennis J. Fitzpatrick John R. Furlong , Thomas F. Gately : ' ' Richard F. Geswell Robert G. Gill X John M. Gihain S- John J. Grace Z] ♦William H. Hallissey A Martin P. Harney William B. Hauchey 4 Michael J. Hayes A John J. Healey (C) John J. Healey (L) ' ■ John V. Hession Ol  William A. Hogan Francis J. Horrigan .Michael J. Horrigan ■? Vincent X. Hughes Clarence L. Jones ' ' . Hubert G. Keenan William J. Kenney Herbert J. Kinsella John J. Lane Edward A. Lawlor , John E. Leahy :■■ , John W. Lee ♦Eugene Lenners Daniel J. Lucey Francis T. Lynch John A. McDonald ' ' Archibald L. MacKensie ( tCharles H. Madden Leo I. Magann ' A John W. Maher ' Horace W. Martineau ♦Albert P. McCanna Maurice E. McCarthy - ' Charles E. McCool ♦Bernard G. McCusker John T. McGovern ♦Harold McMahon ■ ♦Joseph F. Mulligan ♦James Murphy ■i Michael J. Murray William H. Murray ' ' Thomas J. O ' Brien 1 William E. O ' Connell Daniel F. O ' Keefe - A. ' Francis J. O ' Reilly -■ ' William F. Pashby Gerard A. Philips William A. Quinn ♦Rosario Rainville ' William A. Reardon Joseph A. Robmson ' Edward Rogers ' John T. Ryder 0 John J. Scollan d ' George A. Scully ♦William Shannon ' Lawrence L. Shea ' John Sheehan Harold V. Stockman ■ John J. Sullivan ■ Michae! L. Tonra William A. Whall ° ' John M. Whouley ' A Howard L. Williamson ' Service Men. t Died in Service. V ■ :0- Afi d.Ur Cv,- f ( l Jl L.L{_( aila00 of 1950 It was not September but rather October which saw the Junior Class assembled on University Heights. Not the classroom of peaceful days we entered, but the hastily erected barracks of the Student Army Training Corps. And few were the members of last year ' s class who returned. The majority were scattered over the land and sea. However, with the cessation of the S. A. T. C, we rapidly began to resume our former membership and by February the skeleton class of December took on the appear- aince of a regular class. Tom Scanlon, a returned lieutenant of infantry, was elected president. Tom was one of our football stars and fully did he justify the confidence that the class placed in him. Tom McNamara, manager of track, was elected vice- president, and Bob Brawley, our class cartoonist, was entrusted with tlie savings of the two preceding years. The football season had come and gone before our class was fully organized, so we cannot boast of many members on the squad, but in baseball we point to Eddie Boyce on the mound, Billie Bond at short and Bill Dempsey in centerfield. The St ' lus, the college monthly magazine, also became sharers of Junior talent. John Lyons, the Alumni Editor, was a frequent contributor of lengthy literary essays. Paul Troy and James Walsh were associate editors, while Thomas F. Gately, originally of 1919 class, returned to help out in the financial department of the monthly. This Junior Class possesses a rare treasure of material from which next year ' s college leaders will be chosen, and as a class we expect to do great things in our final year. Al- ready Joe Mulligan has been elected President of the Student Athletic Council, Billy Bond captain of baseball and ' Bill Dempsey leader of track. John Lyons will edit The Si])lus for the coming year, while Tom Scanlon will again lead us. Could any outlook be brighter? 117 OIkss 0f 19S1 Here we are — Sophomores — members of the class of 1921 — Ave! nos te salutant. To say that we are proud of ourselves would be self-praise and therefore no praise at all ; so we must state that the college is proud of us, proud of our efforts and achievements. The two upper classes, jealous no doubt of our deeds, call us wise fools. Fools perhaps we were in some cases, wise we were always and ever shall be. Our first act as Sophomores proved that we had outlived our yearling days and were fully capable of taking care of ourselves. As our leaders we elected the following: President, Francis Morrissey, who had proven himself the mainstay of the varsity eleven; vice-president, Morgan Ryan, who had been prominent in dramatics and a member of the Marquette K. of C. team; secretary-treasurer, William Fitzgerald, a Marquette prize debater. The S. A. T. C. football team numbered three Sophomores as members, and the baseball and track squads owe some of their success to the Class of 1921. We are well represented in the Marquette Debating Society and this year have four representa- tives on the prize team. The Stylus, the famous college monthly, has to look to our class for some of its genius. Tom Bunyon is the enterprising advertising manager of the magazine, John Clifford, the assistant business manager, and Tom Foynes, the clever author of many of The Stylus ' short stories. The perils of the classics have been successfully weathered. The orations of Cicero and Demosthenes, and the verses of Sophocles have done their best to wreck us, but we now pass serenely on — to Junior. A few months more and we shall be opening our Summa — ready to begin the knowledge of things in their ultimate causes. We are proud of our past record. Our first two years have been endowed with more than an ordinary amount of success. This speaks well for the future, and we say good-bye with the warning to watch us break all records. muBB 0f 1922 Ladies and gentlemen — and upperclassmen, you are about to peruse a history of our efforts as Freshmen of this great and glorious college. We are too limited by lack of space to give an adequate account of our deeds. Were we to expound them as we should, as they are worthy of bemg expounded, this whole book might not be large enough to hold the record. Since, then, we are handicapped by space and since we have always borne in mind the words of wisdom that issued from the mouths of the grave, reverend, potent, dignified Seniors?? ! to the effect that we should be seen and not heard, for these reasons we say that the following account must of necessity te brief. In athletics we can point to more candidates from our class than any of the other classes. Moreover, we are noted for more than mere quantity. Quality too is a mark of our endeavors. Healey, O ' Connell and Ryan were members of the varsity septet. Jake Driscoll is the New England Intercollegiate quarter-mile champ, while on the dia- mond 1 922 is represented by Halligan, Cody, O ' Doherty, Mulcahy and Dooley. This we claim is a fairly good record for a class that should be seen and not heard. In passing we can state that some of the upperclassmen are not ever seen when it comes to a comparison with the deeds of the Freshmen. One of the more daring of our number an- nounced this to some of the lordly upperclassmen, and when the latter began to grow hot under the collar, we concluded for certainty that the cap must fit. On February 5 th (rather late in the year to start things) we were invited to attend a nursery meeting in the lunch room, wherein the Seniors lowered themselves to such an extent that they heaped words of wisdom upon our heads. Not to be outdone in generosity, we heaped more sub- stantial things upon their heads — hence originated the Freshman rush, in which we retreated only after the Sophomores and Juniors helped the almost A.B. ' s Do not conclude, gentle reader, that we are Bolshevistic. Far from it. We are quiet, peace-loving and law-abiding members of the community, but we believe in standing up for our rights. We are off to a flying start — watch us travel ! Like everything mortal, the Student Army Training Corps died. And although wc, its valiant members, did not go over the top behind a heavy barrage, or hastily prepare to withstand a Hun raid, still we can say that it was some experience. The regu- lar hours, the healthy outdoor work flavored with a sufficient amount of theoretical training, and the subjection to military discipline certainly developed us in body and mind. We cannot adequately laud Uncle Sam for the course he gave us, and there were many cir- cumstances (wise and otherwise) of that course that we shall never forget. There were such things as double time, missing Sunday leaves, guard mount, midnight patrols, sergeants who knew that all men were equal and privates who felt that they were cheated out of a chance to go to Europe and began to fight here and ... do not forget the rumors! But to become historical, announcements of the advantages of the training given at University Heights brought out a number of applicants that taxed B. C. ' s capacity to the utmost. In fact, because of the limit set down by the Washington authorities, one-half of the applicants had to be rejected. The strict physical examination also weeded out many an aspiring youth, for everyone was subjected to a careful test in order to assure the instructors that an intensive military training would bring no serious physical injury. The first reveille sounded on October fifteenth. After two hours of drill, the corps was aligned in battalion formation on the athletic field, and in the presence of Colonel John S. Parke, U. S. A., the commanding officer. Very Reverend Charles W. Lyons, S.J., rector, ex-Governor David L Walsh, Mayor Childs of Newton and over a thousand friends, the oath of allegiance was administered. After the oath, Colonel Parks gave a short address on the duties and privileges of the S. A. T. C. Mayor Childs then wel- 120 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 corned the youths to the city of Newton. He was followed by ex-Governor Walsh, who spoke about loyalty and sacrifice for the nation ' s welfare. As a climax our own Father Rector arose and with great feeling told of the unswerving devotion that all should manifest in such a great crisis in the country ' s history. After these speeches and a few selections by the band, the battalion was marched off the field. The Corps was subject only to a few weeks of military regime when the armistice was signed. No doubt Bill Hohenzollern knew that we were en route and so he sued for peace. According to the law of physics, every action has its equal and opposite re- action and the S. A. T. C. was no exception to that physical law. Interest in war tactics slackened, ambitions for a commission ceased and the officers had to enforce a doubly strict military code in order to preserve discipline. On November 27th we were highly honored by a visit from Samuel W. McCall, Governor of the State, and Major-General Clarence R. Edwards, who had just returned from duty overseas. The guests were escorted to the athletic field, where the corps was drawn up in battalion formation awaiting their arrival. Father Rector introduced Governor McCall, who gave unstinted praise to the commander of the famous Yankee Division. General Edwards was then introduced and he treated us to a lengthy dis- course about the work of the Y. D. in the war. He lauded his men to the utmost and stated that their return would mean a valuable increment to the nation When the General had concluded, the corps passed in review, first in quick and then in double time. In the beginnmg we stated that the S. A. T. C. died. As a military unit, that state- ment is indeed true, but its effects still live and shall live for some time to come. A healthier body, a clearer mind, a keener sense of duty and responsibility are but a few results of the training. Uncle Sam is a strict but kind and beneficial taskmaster. And if in the future he should need our help, we say uno animo that we are ready. V iTrt- O u H i- ' RMy ATT we tieiCrlfTS- r ' ' c veK c+tt. AfeS.s s7f £ 7- 1 Malic SYSTEM, Eps rb (ifi rfra (Uratmng ©orpfi With the demobilizing of the Student Army Training Corps and the razing of the barracks on the Heights, the last appearances of war were expected to vanish from the campus. However, later events proved that these expectations were not to be fulfilled. It was soon discovered that the United States Goverrmient had other plans and was to establish an Infantry Unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This Corps is open to all members of the college who desire to join and can meet the requirements. The officers are chosen from Senior and Junior; the N. C. O. ' s are picked from the lower classes. The course of instruction consists of an hour ' s drill on Tuesdays and Thursdays and an hour of theoretical, i. e., classroom work on Wednesdays. Colonel John S. Parke, who was commanding officer of the S. A. T. C, is com- mander of the Officers ' Training Corps. Captain Andrew B. Kelly, 22nd Infantry, is Adjutant. The cadet officers are Captains, Henry F. Barry, ' 19, and Thomas F. Scanlon, ' 20; Lieutenants, Victor N. Rochette, ' 19, Charles J. McGill, ' 20, Edward C. Madden, ' 21, and Alban B. Mclnnis, ' 20. 1. 01. rutr H rorJi There are many events written in the history of Boston College to which She can point with pride. There are numerous occurrences that have brought Her to the fore. There have been manifold examples proving to a doubting and prejudiced world the calibre of Boston College and Catholic Education. Her graduates have gained prominence and pre- eminence in the professional and business fields. Men who have spent their young man- hood within the walls of old B. C. have gone forth into the world and although battling against the greatest of odds, have emerged from the conflict triumphant and still bearing on high the standards of Catholicity and Alma Mater. This is a brief story of the success of Boston College — it runs down the years to the day when the war drums rolled, when the bugle called To Arms, when America reluctant to plunge Her sons into an abyss of horror, had nevertheless realized that national honor could be maintained only by national war. From that day the history of Boston College was written in the blood of those sons who heard the call and answered with their lives. It was then that the real worth of Boston College became manifest. Her steel was tested in the fire of war — and Her steel proved true. What has been said of B. C. can be applied to every other Catholic college in the country. Not that modern universities did not do their bit. Undoubtedly they did. Their men were as brave, as daring, as fearless — but no braver, no more daring, not a bit more fearless than those who had been grounded in the true philosophy of life in a Catho- lic college. Public opinion seems loath to attribute any honor to Catholic universities ; and it is only when glaring facts and undeniable records force these institutions to the front that they will even be deigned a casual glance of recognition. The records of Catholic colleges — the statistics of Catholicity ' s part in the recent conflict present facts that Catholic posterity will ever cherish as a precious heirloom. The present era can look back to the days of ' 76, ' 12, ' 61 and ' 98, and see there batding on the side of righteousness, justice and loyalty those who were nurtured and fostered by the maxims of Catholicity. History proves that. And in the future, when coming ages have buried us in oblivion, the deeds of Catholicism will still live and in fancy the boys of ' 76 and ' 61 will clasp hands with those of ' 17, for if the former founded and preserved liberty, the latter protected their inheritance Pro Deo et Patria. loatnn dlolkg? rutrp Enatf r Allchin, Frederick, Rev., Allen, Leo, 71 Anderson, Carl, ' 21 . Anderson, Harold, ex- ' 18 Argy, John, ' 20 Atkinson, John, ' 16 . Austin, Edward, ' 17 . Baldwin. John, ' 09 . Barry, Henry, ' 19 . Barry, William, ' 20 Bateman, Roland, ' 18 Bell, Edward, ' 22 . Birmingham, Leo, ' 15 Bernadin, Eugene, ' 19 Bond, Philip, ' 15 . Boucher, Edward, ' 13 Boucher, Oliver, ex- ' 19 Boyan, John, ' 12 Bradley, Edward, ex- ' 18 Brady, Charles, ' 20 Brady, Martin Brandon, Edwin, ' 15 Bray, Thomas, ' 17 . Breau, Leo, ' 21 Brennan, James. ' 14 . Brennan, Jeremiah, ' 16 Brennan, Michael, ' 21 Bresnahan, Thomas, ex- ' Brickley, David, ex Brickley. Joseph, ex- ' 21 Brunnins, Raymond, ' 18 Burke. Arthur, ' 19 . Burke, Edmund, ex- ' 21 Burke, Roger . Burke, Thomas, ' 19 . Burke, William, ' 19 Burke, William, ex Burke, William Butler, James, ex- ' 18 Byrnes, Walter, ' 20 . Caffrey, Francis. ' 17 Cahill. Raymond, 19 Coine, Martin, ' 21. . Canavan. John, ' 18 . Carey, William, ' 18 Carey, William, ' 21 Carney, John, ' 15 . Carney, William, ' 16 Carr. John, ex- ' 20 . ■ Cashm, William, ' 18 Caverly, Walter, ' 18 Cayle, Charles . Chisholm, Angus, ' 18 Clark, Henry, ' 20 . ' 00 ' 18 19 Lieutenant Chaplain, U. S. A, Private, Infantry, Camp Grant 101st Engineers, A. E. F, Dispatch Rider, A. E. F. Private, U. S. Marine Corps Captain Motor Transport Corps, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Second Lieutenant, A. S. A. Second Lieutenant, F. A., Camp Taylor, Kentucky 101st Field Artillery, A. E. F. United States Naval Aviation Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Candidate. C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A, Infantry, U. S. A. Aviation Corps Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, F. A., A. E. F. Hospital Apprentice, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Medical Reserve Corps Second Class, Machinist Mate, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, National Army Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Captain, lOlst Infantry, A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Infantry. U. S. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F. Cadet, Naval Aviation Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, Quarter Master Corps, U. S. A. Field Clerk, U. S. A. Quarter Master Corps, Jacksonville, Florida Army Aviation Co. M., 306th Infantry, A. E. F. Corporal, Ordnance Department, U. S. A, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, Naval Aviation Naval Aviation Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Cavalry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. Tech. School, Carney ' s Point, New Jersey Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. 126 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 •17 •20 ' Clear, Warren, ' 18 . Coan, John, ex- ' 1 9 . Cochran, John, ' 18 . Cody. John, ' 20 Cogan, James, ' 14 . Coleman, Edward, ' 09 Collins, Walter, ex- ' 21 Colwell, William, ex- ' 19 Condon, Wilham, ' 19 Conley, James, ' 15 . Connolly, James, ' 21 Connolly, John, 17 . Connolly, Myles, ' 18 Connor, John, ex- ' 19 Connors, John, ' 20 . Cooney, LeRoy, ' 21 . Corrigan, Philip, ' 22 Costello, Daniel, ex- ' l9 Cote, Charles, ' 19 . Cotter, Francis, ex- ' 19 Cotter, Samuel, ex- ' 20 Cotter. Thomas, ' 15 Cravm, Thomas, Creed, John, !( Cronin, Edward Cronin, George, ex- 20 Cronm, Neil, Rev.. ' 00 Crowdley. James, ' 18 Crowley, Frank, 18 . Crowley, Edwm, ex- ' 19 Crowley, Richard, ' 18 Cumming, Francis Cunningham, Edward, Curry, Joseph, ex- ' 19 Daler, David. ' 18 . Daley, William. ' 18 Daly. Edwin. ' 16 . Danely, Edward, ' 19 Davidson, Raymond, i Daylor, John De Celles, Fr De Celles, L. Dee. Joseph, Dee, Richard, ex- ' 19 Dee. Thomas, ' 20 . Degnan, Joseph, ' 20 . Dempsey, William, ' 20 Devlin, Frank, ' 14 . Doherly, Charles. ' 21 Doherty. John. ' 18 . Doherty. William, ex- ' 19 Doherty, William. ' 18 Donahue, Charles. ' 18 Donavan, P. J., ' 16 . Donnegan, John, Rev., ' 13 Donnelly, W. F., ' 18 Donnelly. Thomas, ' 15 Donovan. Arthur, ' 22 ' 21 ■20 ncis. ex- ' 20 inder, ' 16 17 . Vii Captain, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Army Aviation Lieutenant, U. S. A. Machinist Male, U. S. N. R. F. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Le U. S. N. R. F., Died in Service Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Army Medical Corps Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. C. P. O., U. S. N. R. F. Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Private. 288lh Aero Squadron Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Candidate. C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant. A. S. A. Headquarters, 26th Division, A. E. F. Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, Medical Corps, A. E. F. Medical S. R. C, Harvard Medical U. S. N . R. F. Private, Infantry, A. E. F. Chaplain, Fort Ontario, New York United Slates Powder and Explosive Chemist Ensisn, U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign. U. S. N. R. F. Naval Medical Department 51st Artillery, A. E. F. Private Infantry, U. S. A. Private, C. A. C, U. S. A. Lieutenant. Infantry, Killed Chateau Thierry Radio, U. S. N. R. F. Merchant Marine Infantry, U. S. A. Chemical Warfare Service Lieutenant, A. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Military Police, A E. F. Naval Aviation U. S. N. R. F. Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Dental Corps Medical Corps, Fort Sloci U. S. N. R. F. Medical Corps, A. E. F. Sergeant, C. A. C. U. S. N. R. F. Ordnance Corps, A. E. F. Chaplain, Camp Gordon, Georsi; Infantry. U. S. A. National Army Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. 127 New York 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Donovan, Daniel, ' 09 Donovan, Edward, ex Donovan, John, ' 13 . Dore, Ambrose, Rev., Dougherty, John, ex- ' l Douglas, Edward, 19 Dowling, William, 72 Downey, William, ' 16 Downing, John, ' 11 . Doyle, Alphonsus, ' 19 Frederick, ' 14 J. J- ' 17 11, Frank, ' 16 11, John, ' 11 Hugh, ex- ' 01 •16 •|6 Doyle Doyle Driscc Driscc Drum Duffy, Ja Duffy, J = ' 18 ' 19 •18 ' 21 ' II Re Duffy, William Dunbar, James, Dunn, John, ' 1 Durnan, Wallei Dwyer, James, Evers, Henry, Facey, Frank, Fahey, James, Falvey, Miah Falvey, Walter, ' 19 Farmer, Edward, ' 14 Farrell, William, Rev Fay, Michael, ' 20 . Fihelly, James, ' 13 . Fihelly, John, ' 17 Finnegan, Williair Fisher, Henry, ' 2 Fitzgerald, Charles. ' 19 Fitzgerald, Edward, ' 15 Fitzgerald, John, ' 15 Fitzgerald, Joseph. ex- ' l3 Fitzgerald, Robert, ex- ' 18 Fitzgerald, Stephen, ' 16 Fitzgerald, William, ex- ' 2 Fitzpatrick, Edward, ' 17 Fitzpatrick, James, ' 21 Fitzpatrick, Michael, ' 20 Flaherty, Francis, ' 19 Fleming, John, ' 15 . Fleming, William, ' 21 Flynn, John, ' 17 . Flynn, Paul, ' 15 Foley, William. ' 21 . Forrester, Joseph, 18 Fox, Bernard, ' 20 . Foy, Edward, ex- ' 20 Foy, Robert, ' 20 Frazier, Francis, 18 . Furlong, John, ' 20 . Gallagher, Francis. ' 18 Gallagher, Leo, ' 16 . National Army Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U S. A. Lieutenant, Chaplain, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Private, F. A., U. S. A. Private, F. A., U. S. A. Artillery, U .S. A. Lieutenant, U. S. N. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, Quarter Master Corps, U. S. A. Lieutenant, A. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Brigadier-General, U. S. A., A. E. F. Quarter Master Corps, U. S. A. Private, A. S. A. O. T. C, Fort Munroe, Virginia Lieutenant, A. S. A. Private, C. A. C. Supply Train, A. E. F, Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Merchant Marine A. E. F. (Cited), Lieutenant, Chaplain, A. E. F. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Chaplain, U. S. A. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Lieutenant, Quarter Master Corps Lieutenant, U. S. A. Lieutenant, British Royal Aviation Service U. S. N. R. F. 26th Division, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Killed in Action Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. 102d Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. (Cited), Lieutenant, 102d Infantry, A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Quartermasters ' Corps Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Second Lieutenant, C. A. C, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Private, Infantry, A. E. F. Aviation Corps United States Ordnance School, New Jersey Adv. Signal Corps, Burlington, Vermont A. E. F. Quartermaster Corps, A. E. F. 128 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Gannon, Thomas, ' 13 Garrahan. Christopher, Gately, Francis, ' 18 Galely, Thomas, ' 20 Geary, Patrick, ' 16 . Gibbons, James, ' 12 . GilcJea, Thomas, ' 18 Gillespie, John, ' 13 . Gillespie, Theodore, ' 1 Gillis, Frederick, ' 16 Gorman, John, ' 19 . Gormely, Joseph, ' 20 Granelais, Joseph, ' 20 Gravelies, Philip, ' 20 Green, Joseph Greene, Clarence, ' 18 Greuter, Leo, ' 14 Grim, Arthur. ' 20 . Groboski, Edward, ' 18 Halligan. John, ' 22 . Hallissey, William, ex- ' 19 Halloran, Clarence, ex- ' l5 Halloran, Leo, ' 16 . Halloran, Leo, ' 20 . Hamlin, Charles, ex- ' 20 Hannon, Edwin, ' 21 Harrington, Charles, ' 19 Harrington, Francis, 21 Harligan, John, ' 13 . Hartigan, Edward, Rev., Haskell, George, ' 13 Healy, Clifford, ' 17 . Heanue, Francis, ' 16 Heath, Irving, ' 13 . Heiser, John ex- ' 20 . Henderson, Raymond, ' 13 Hendrick, George, 16 Herlihy, Charles, ' 12 Herlihy, William. ' 18 Hickey, John, ' 19 . Hickey, Michael, ' 17 Higgins, Albert, ' 22 Higgins, Martin, ' 17 Higginson, Leroy, ex- ' 21 Hill, Edwin, ex- ' 20 . Hinchey, Francis, ' 16 Hoban, John, ex- ' 18 Hogan, [ohn, ' 14 Hogan, William, ex- ' 19 Holden, Joseph, ' 19 . Holland, George, ' 17 Holland, James, ' 20 Hopkins, James, ' 15 Horrigan, Francis, ex- ' 1 9 Howard, George, ex- ' 21 Hughes, Hurbert, ' 22 Hurley, Jerome, ex- ' 18 Hurley, Leo, ' 21 19 U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Corporal, C. A. C, C. P. O., Queenstown, Ireland A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, lOlst Infantry, A. E. F. ■ Corporal, 26lh Division, A. E. F. Lieuenat, 103d Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Seaman, U. S. N. R F. Store Keeper, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Medical Officers ' Camp, Fort Oglethorpe Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Lab. Asst.. Chemical Warfare Service Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Machinist Mate, U. S. N. R. F. A. E. F. Medical Corps Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant. Infantry. U. S. A, Seaman. U. S. N. R. F. Seaman. U. S. N. R. F. A. E. F. Chaplain, Camp Devens U. S. N. R. F. 74th Infantry, A. E. F. Aviation Corps Balloon Pilot, U. S. Aviation Corps Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Quarter Master Corps Lieutenant, 311th Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps Naval Unit. M. I. T. Private, C. A. C., U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Machinist Mate. U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant. C. A. C. A. E. F. Naval Aviation. Died in Service Infantry. U. S. A. Signal Corps. U. S. A. Ensign. U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant. Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Aviation , A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Yeoman, Sub-Chaser 261 Cadet, U. S. M. A., West Point Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, F. A., A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Seaman. U. S. N. R. F. Quarter Master Corps, U. S. A. Seaman, U. 5. N. R. F. 129 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Hurley, Joseph, ' 16 . Hurley, Thomas, ex- ' l Jessup, Michael, Rev., S. J. Jones, Leo, ex- ' 1 9 Joyce, John, ' 9 Joyce, John, ' 20 Kane, Martin, ' 18 Kapples, John, ' 14 . Keefe, Joseph, ' 16 . Keenan, Edward, ex- ' l9 Keenan, Herbert, ex- ' l9 Kelleher, Francis, ex- l8 Kelleher, William, ' 22 Kelley, James, ' 17 Kelly, Theodore, ex- ' 2l Kelly, Timothy, ' 19 . Kennedy, John, ' 21 . Kerrigan, James, ' 17 Kickham, Edward, ' 19 Kiley, Arthur, ' 18 . Kiley, Harry, ' 16 Killion, Edward, ex- ' 16 Kmahan, Joseph, ' 17 Kmahan, Thomas, 17 King, Gerald, ex- ' 20 Kinsella, John, ex- ' 20 Kirby, John, ' 21 Kirby, Wilham, ' 19 . Lahive, John, ' 15 Lally, John, ' 15 Lamon, James , Landrigan, Peter Lane, John, ' 20 Lannin, Locke, ' 18 . Lawlor, Edward, ex- ' l9 Leahy, John, ex- ' 19 . Leary, Daniel, ex- ' l8 Lenihan, WiMiam, ' 12 Lenners, Eugene, ex- ' l9 Leonard, George, ' 16 Lillis, Wilham, Rev., ' 12 Limont, Francis, ' 17 . Linehan, Edward, ' 22 Linehan, James, ' 16 Linehan, lames, ' 15 Linehan, Mark, ' 22 . Lorue, Patrick, ' 20 . Long, Thomas, ex- ' I 5 Lowney, John, ex- ' l8 Lucey, Daniel, ' 20 . Lydon, Patrick, Rev., ' 04 Lynch, Daniel, Rev., S.J., Lynch, John, ' 18 Lynch, Paul, ' 18 . Lyons, J. Dennis, ' 19 Lyons, lohn, ' 20 . Lyons, William, ' 20 MacDonald, Wilfred, ex- ' 18 A. E. F. U. S. S. Salem Chaplain, Camp Lee, Virginia 305th Field Artillery Quartermaster, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Junior Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. Aviation Corps Ensign, Naval Aviation Ensign, Naval Aviation Private, Infantry, U. S. A. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Quartermaster Corps Private, F. A., Camp Jackson Sergeant, F. A., Camp Jackson Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Engineer Corps, Fort Harrison Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Captain, Killed in Action Infantry, A. E. F. (Wounded) Depot Quartermaster Corps A. E. F. A. E. F. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Private, Gas Defense Ensign School, Died in Service Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Gas Defense U. S. N. R. F. West Point Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. Aviation Corps lOlst Infantry, A. E. F. Quartermaster Corps Chaplain, U. S. A. 325th Infantry, A. E. F. Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F. Quartermaster Corps First Lieutenant, F. A., A. E. F. Ensign, Naval Aviation Corporal, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. C. A. C, A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Chaplain, 1 0th F. A. (C. de G.), Lieutenant, Chaplain, A. E. F. Ensign, Naval Aviation Ensign, Naval Aviation Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Training Camp, Plattsburg, New York Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Infantry, U. S. A, 130 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 MacKenzie, Archibald, ex- ' 1 9 MacKenzie, Joseph, 21 MacKinnon, George, ' 17 Madden, Edward, ' 21 Madden, Charles, ex- ' I9 Madden, Theodore, ' 21 Magaldi, John, ' 21 . Magan. Leo, ' 20 Maguire, Anthony, ' 19 Maher, Michael, ' 19 Mahoney, John, 21 Maloney, Wilham, ' 19 Manley, John, ex- ' I8 Manning, Edward, ' ' 12 Manning, James, ' 19 Manning, Joseph, ' 10 McCabe, Eugene, ' 20 McCaffrey, Francis, ' 20 McCanna. Albert. ex- ' 19 McCarthy, Leo, ex- ' 22 McCarty, John, 17 . McCarty, Raymond, ' 21 McCormick, William, ' 17 McCusker, Bernard, ex- ' 19 McDermott, Charles, ' McDermott, Harold, . McDonald, Patrick. ' 1 McDonough, Thomas, Mclnerney, James, ' 20 Mclssac, Charles, ' 21 Mclnlyre, Edward, ex McKenna, Francis, ' Vi McKeown, Raphael, ' 1 McLaughlin, Edward, ' 15, (W) McLaughlin, los-ph, ' 2C McLauehlin, Richard, ' 18 McLauehlin, William, ' 20 McMahon, Harold, ex- ' 19 McMann, Harold, . McManus, Frank, ' 17 McMorrow, lohn, ' 20 McMorrow, William, ' 06 McNamara, Francis, ' 18 McNamara, John, ' 16 McNamara, John, ex- ' 20 McNamara, John, ' 18 McNamara, Thomas, ' 20 McOw-n, loseph, ' 16 McShane, Richard, ' 20 Meehan, George, ex- ' 1 6 Meehan, William, ex- ' 21 Mitchel, John. ' 16 . Monahan, John, Rev., ' 10 Morrissey, Charles . Morrissey, Frank, ' 21 . Mulcahy, John, ' 17 . Mulcahy, Joseph Muldoon, Joseph, ' 18 • ' 22 Signal Corps Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, A. S, A., U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F., Died in Service Lieutenant, A. S. A., R. M. A. U. S. N. R. F. Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Corporal, C. A. C, A. E. F. Lieutenant, A. S. A.. A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, C. A. C, A. E. F. C. P. O., U. S. N. R. F. Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Dental Reserve Corps Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. K. of C, Secretary First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee. Virginia Ensign Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F. Private, 23d Engineers U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Ordnance Department U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Training Camp, Plattcburg, New York Infantry, U. S. A. Medical Corps, U. S. A. 101st Engineers, A. E. F. Lieutenant, C. A. C, A. E. F. Training Camp, Plattsburg. New York A. E. F. Lieutenant, A. S. A., U. S. A. Army of Occupation Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Coast Artillery Corps Candidate. C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Internal Revenue Department C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor Infantry, U. S. A. (Cited), Lieutenant, Naval Aviation Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Training Camp, Plattsburg, New York Medical Corps. A. E. F. Seaman. U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant. Killed in Action Medical Corps. U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Captain. Chaplain. Siberia Private. C. A. C. Candidate. C. O. T. S.. Camp Lee, Virginia Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, F. A., U. S. A. United States Powder and Explosive Chemist 131 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Mullen, John, Rev. . Mulligan, Joseph, ' 20 . Mullin, John, Rev., ' 11 Mulvey, Joseph, ' 19 . Murphy, Arthur, ' 18 Murphy, Daniel, ' 18 Murphy, James, ex- ' 19 Murphy, Joseph, ' 21 Murphy, Ralph, ex- ' 21 Murphy, William, ' 16 Murray, Francis, ' 20 Murray, George, 17 Murray, Henry, ' 18 Murray, Vincent, ex- ' 18 Myron, Charles, ' 17 . Neville, Edward, ' 20 Nevins, Joseph, ' 17 . ' 21 ex- ' 21 ' 17 •21 Niland, Will Nolan, Stephen. Noland, Thoma O ' Brien, James, O ' Brien, John, ' 21 . O ' Brien, Ralph, ' 17 . O ' Brien, Richard, Rev, O ' Brien, Richard, ' 15 O ' Brien, Robert, ' 21 O ' Connell, Philip, ' 08 O ' Connor, Daniel, ' 19 O ' Connor, Michael, ' 18 O ' Connor, Thomas, ' 21 •O ' Connor, Walter, ' 19 O ' Doherty, Cornelius, ' 21 O ' Doherty, John, ' 22 O ' Hara, Francis, ' 10 O ' Herron, George, ex- ' 21 O ' Kane, J. J., ' 22 . O ' Keefe, J. G., ' 16 . O ' Loughlin, John, ' 18 O ' Malley, Patrick, ' 18 O ' Reilley, Francis, ex- ' 20 O ' Regan. Henry, ' 21 Ostridge, Charles, ' 17 O ' SulIivan, Timothy, ' 17 Parle, Thomas, ex- ' 09 . Parrish, James, ' 22 . Pashby, William, ex- ' 19 Petrocelli, Peter, ' 17 Phelan, Frank, ex- ' lO Phelan, Thomas. ' 19 Pike, Clarence, ' 18 . Printon, Thomas, ' 17 Pyne, Thomas, ' 18 . Quinn, Francis, ' 18 . Quinn, James, ex- ' 20 Quinn, Richard, ' 11 . Rainville, Rosario, ex- ' 19 Ramisch, Francis, ' 18 Reardon, Cornelius, Rev., S.J. Chaplain, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Chaplain, U. S. A. Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Coast Artillery Corps U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, A. S. A., A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Junior Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Field Artillery, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia Lieutenant, A. S. A., U. S. A. Lieutenant, Chaplain, A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, A. S. A. Infantry, Killed at Chateau Thierry C. p. O., U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Student Aviator, Princeton Aviation Corps Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, A. S. A., U. S. A. Sergeant, Sanitary Corps Coast Artillery Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. C. p. O., U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Field Artillery, A. E. F. Marine Aviation Lieutenant, Naval Aviation, Killed in Service A. E. F. Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps 301st Ammunition Train, A. E. F. Storekeeper, U. S. N. R. F. First Lieutenant, lOIst Infantry, A. E. F. Sergeant, Medical Corps, A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Army Aviation, Died in Service 103d F. H. Co., A. E. F. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Merchant Marine Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Chaplain, U. S. A, 132 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 Reardon, Martin, ex- ' 21 Reardon, William, ex- ' 19 Reed, Arthur, ex- ' 21 Regan, James, ex- ' 20 Reid. William, -17. Reilly, Alfred, ' 19 . Reynolds, Francis, ' 16 Riley, James, 17 Ring, John, -20 Ritter, George, ' 18 . Roche, Frank, ' 16 . Rogers, Edward, ex- ' 19 Rogers, Frank, ex- 16 Roland, Frank, ' 19 . Roman, John, ' 18 Rooney, James, ' 18 Rooney, Paul, ex- 18 Rowan. Harold, ' 16 Ryan, E. F., Rev., ' 01 Ryan, Edward, ' 10 . Ryan, John, ex- ' l8 . Ryan, Louis, ex- ' 22 Ryder, Thomas, ex- ' 19 Salmon, Thomas, ' 21 Sargent, John, ' 18 . Savin, Joseph, ' 21 ' 20 •19 rles, ' If ' 20 . Scanlon. Th ' Schuver, Ri Scully, George, Sexton, Char Shannon, Eli Shannon, William, ex- ' 19 Shaughnessy. Albert, 21 Shaughnessy, John, ' 20 Shea. Albert, ' 16 . Shea, Daniel, ' 19 . Shea, Frank, ' 19 Shea, Frederick, ' 19 . Shea, John, ' 16 Shea. John. ' 18 Shea. Lawrence, ex- ' 19 Shea, Lester, ' 17 Shea, Philip, ' 18 . Sheehan, Edward, ' 09 Sheehan, John, ex- ' 19 Sheehan, Joseph, ' 16 Sheerin, Thomas, ' 18 Shugrue, Timothy, ' 19 Simmons, Robert, ' 19 Silva, Arthur, ' 20 . Slamin, John, ' 17 Slattery, James, 17 . Slmey, Edmund, Rev., ' Oi Smith. Albert, ' 16 . Smith, Charles,, ' 17 . Smith, Edward, ' 18 Smith, Harold, 22 . Smith, Louis, ex- ' 22 . Coast Artillery Corps Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Infantry. U. S. A. Yeoman. U. S. N. R. F. Balloon Pilot A. E. F. Lieutenant. Infantry. U. S. A. C. A. C. Fort Heath. Massachusetts Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. (Wounded) U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Training Camp, Plattsburg, New York Second Lieutenant, United States Infantry Ensign, Naval Aviation (Cited), First Lieutenant, A. S. A., A. E. F. Junior Lieutenant, Naval Aviation, France Chaplain, U. S. A. Assistant Paymaster. U. S. N. R. F. Signal Corps. Died in France Seaman. U. S. N. R. F. lOlst F. A., A. E. F. Candidate, C. O. T. S.. Camp Lee, Virginia A. E. F. Aviation Corps Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F., Brest Lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps, Panama, C. Z. Ensign. U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Quartermaster Corps Corporal. Signal Corps First Lieutenant, C. A. C, A. E. F. Infantry. U. S. A. U. S. N. R. F. Candidate, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee. Virgini a Corporal. F. A.. Camp Jackson Medical Corps Ensign. Naval Aviation Lieutenant, Marine Aviation Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. A. E. F. Captain. Medical Corps. 101st Infantry, A. E. F. 51st Regiment. C. A. C, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F. C. O. T. S., C. A. C. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Training Camp, Plattsburg, New York U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Chaplain, U. S. A. Ordnance Department U. S. N. R. F. Medical Reserve Corps, Harvard Medical Candidate, C. O. T. S.. Camp Lee, Virginia Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. 133 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 ex- -20 •14 •20 •21 Sousd, John Stokes, M. J., ' 21 Sullivan, Arthur, Sullivan. Edward Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Edward, 19 Sullivan, Harold, 21 Sullivan, John, ' 21 . Sullivan, John, ' 09 . Sullivan, Lewis, ' S . Sullivan, Peter, 21 . Sullivan, Walter, ex- 20 Supple. Leo, ' 10 Swanson, Carl. ex- ' 21 Sweat. Warren, ' 18 . Thayer, Paul, ex- ' 2I Tierney, Charles, ex- ' 20 Tobin, Edmund, ' 7 . Tobin, John. -19 . Tobin. John. 21 Tonry, Henry, ex- 20 Trowbridge, Raymond, ex Twomley. Charles, ' 17 Twomley, John, ' 15 Valez, Restituto, ' 22 Vaughn, James, ' 18 Walsh, John, ' 15 . ' If ' 17 Walsh, Tho Walsh, W.llia Waters. Paul. ' 17 . Welch, James. ' 11 . Wellmgs, Ralph, ' 20 Wennerberg, Frederick, Whelan, Francis, ' 19 White, George, ex- ' 2l White. Joseph. ' 20 . Whlttaker, James, ' 21 Wholley, Arthur, ' 19 Whouley, John, ex- ' 19 Wilson, Arthur Wood, Clifton, ' 20 . Private. Field Artillery Cadet. Military Academy. West Point. New York Ambulance Service. A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. lOlst Infantry, A. E. F. Sergeant Major, 4th M. M. Regiment, A. E. F. Seaman, U. S. N. R. F. Cadet Pilot. A. S. A. Lieutenant, Infantry. U. S. A. C. P. O., U. S. N. R. F. Medical Reserve Corps, Harvad Medical U. S. N. R. F. A. S. A. Junior Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Marme, O. T. C. U. S. N. R. F. U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, A. E. F, Training Camp, Plattsburg, New York Lieutenant. Infantry. U. S. A. A. E. F. U. S. N. R. F. Infantry, U. S. A. Junior Lieutenant, U. S. N. R. F. Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Infantry, A. E. F. Artillery, 26th Division, A. E. F. (Cited) Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps. Newport News, Va. C. O. T. S. Captain, 327th Infantry, A. E. F. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. U. S. N. Sergeant, United Stales Marine Corps Private, Medical Corps Lieutenant, C. A. C. U. S. A. Corporal. 30 1st Infantry, U, S. A. First Lieutenant, F. A., Camp Jackson 101st F. A.. A. E. F. 134 loBtott Olalbgr Intt, B, A. (H. 01. Aicardi, Leo J., ' 20 Argy, John L.. ' 20 Barry, Thomas D. ' 21 Barry. Thomas J.. ' 21 Bell, Edward F., ' 22 Bellefontaine, Joseph E., ' 22 Benard, Charles G.. ' 20 Bigley. William L., ' 22 Bond, William J., ' 20 Boner, George W., ' 21 Boyce, Edward F., ' 20 Brawley, James R., ' 20 Breau, Edward P., ' 21 Brennan, John J., ' 20 Brennan, John P., ' 22 Bunyon, Thomas J., ' 21 Burke, Charles F., ' 22 Burke, Frederick A., ' 22 Burke. Joseph A.. ' 20 Burke. Leo G., ' 20 Burke. Paul M., ' 21 Burns, John J., ' 20 Busam. Walter F., ' 22 Cadigan, John J., ' 22 Callahan, James E., ' 22 Callen, Linus M.. ' 21 Campbell, Paul G.. ' 22 Canty, William P., ' 22 Carey, George H., ' 20 Carroll, John J.. ' 20 Carron. Francis T., ' 22 Casey, Joseph P., ' 20 Chapman, Albert W., ' 22 Clark, John F., ' 20 Cleary, George H.. ' 21 Clifford, John J.. ' 20 Coakley, Roger G., ' 22 Cody, John F., ' 22 Coffey, Joseph J., ' 21 Coleran, James E., ' 22 Collins, James H., ' 22 Collms, John F., ' 20 Collins, Timothy W., ' 21 Condrey. Stephan A.. ' 21 Connell, Hugh E.. ' 21 Connors, John F., ' 22 Conway, William J., ' 20 Corrigan, Philip L., ' 22 Craig, John F., ' 22 Cremen, Walter A., ' 21 Crilley. John J. A., ' 21 Cronan, John H.. ' 19 Crowley, Ambrose E., ' 21 Culhane, William R., Jr.. ' 21 Culliton, Thomas E., ' 22 Cummings, Francis H.. ' 21 Cummings. Francis J.. ' 21 Curtin, John J.. ' 22 Curtin, John P.. ' 22 Cusick. Edward F., ' 21 Dacey, Daniel P.. ' 22 Daley. Francis X., ' 22 Deeley, Gerard J., ' 22 Degnan, Joseph D., ' 20 Delay, James A., ' 22 Denehy, William J.. ' 21 Desmond, Terrence, ' 22 Doherty, Francis J.. ' 21 Doherly. John P.. ' 22 Doherty. William T., ' 21 Dolan, Leonard W., ' 22 Donaher. Frederick L., ' 20 Donahoe, Joseph A., ' 19 Donnelly, Ignatius P., ' 21 Donovan, Augustin A., ' 20 Donovan, Bernard F., ' 19 Donovan, James P., ' 21 Donovan, Jerome G., ' 21 Donovan, Joseph J., ' 20 Donovan, Michael F., Jr., ' 21 Donovan, Paul J., ' 22 Dooley, Thomas W., ' 22 Doyle, James H., ' 22 Doyle, Joseph J., ' 21 Drohan, Edward W., ' 21 Duffly. Paul R., ' 22 Dumas, L. P., ' 21 Egan, John J., ' 22 English. Raymond W.. ' 22 Evans. Arthur L.. ' 22 Fanning, Eugene J., ' 22 Farrell, Bernard D.. Jr.. ' 22 Finnegan. Edward J., ' 20 Fitzgerald, Henry K., ' 20 Fitzgerald, William F., Jr., ' 21 Fitzpatrick, Henry J., ' 19 Flaherty. Michael E.. ' 20 Flynn. Daniel A., ' 20 Flynn, Joseph A., ' 20 Flynn, Joseph P.. ' 21 Flynn. Leo B., ' 22 Foley. James J., ' 20 Foley, William B.. ' 20 Foley. William F., ' 21 Foster, John J., ' 21 Foynes. Thomas N., ' 21 Fox, Bernard P., ' 20 Fra - ley, Albert W., ' 22 135 Gallagher, Charles C, ' 21 Gannon. John T., ' 21 Gegan, John B., ' 21 Gilgan, Hubert F., ' 22 Gilgun, John P., ' 22 Gillen, Henry J., ' 19 Girroir, Francis E., ' 21 Glavin, Francis P., ' 20 Gookin. James A.. Jr.. ' 21 Graham, Walter R., ' 22 Griffin, Stephan J., ' 21 Grogan, Lawrence A., ' 21 Haggerly, Frederick J., ' 22 Haggerty, Joseph F., ' 22 Haley, Russel F., ' 20 Hamilton, James J., ' 22 Harkins, Daniel J., ' 18 Harrington, William H., ' 19 Hasenfus, Nathaniel J., ' 22 Hayes, Daniel J., ' 22 Hayes, John F.. ' 22 Haynes, Edmund J.. ' 21 Healy, Leonard G., ' 22 Heaphy, Mathew S., ' 22 Hendrick, John E., ' 21 Hennessey. Philip J., ' 22 Higgins. John H., ' 21 Hinchey, Arthur L., ' 20 Hill. Charles E. ' . ' 22 Hubner. Edward J., ' 20 Hurley. Henry F.. ' 22 Hurley, John W., ' 22 Irons, Gordon F., ' 21 Johnson, John L., ' 20 Kearns, George J., ' 22 Kelleher, William P., ' 22 Kelley, James J., ' 22 Kennealley, Frederick C, ' 22 Kennedy, John J., ' 19 Lahiff, John J.. ' 21 LeCam. Edward J.. ' 19 Long, William A., ' 22 Lynch, John, ' 22 Lynch. John A.. ' 22 Lynch, Lincoln D.. ' 21 McArdle. Henry J.. ' 22 McCarthy. Charles B.. ' 22 McCarthy. Charles J., ' 21 McCarthy, John F.. ' 22 McCarthy, John J.. ' 19 McCarthy. Raymond A.. ' 21 McCarthy, Raymond J., ' 19 McCarthy, Robert E., ' 21 McCue. Joseph A.. ' 22 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 McDermot, Henry F., ' 11 McDonnell, Warren A., ' 20 McGralh, Daniel T., 71 McGrath. John J.. ' 21 McGreenery, Edmund J., ' 22 McKIm, George L., 72 McNamara, George A., 72 McSweeney, Walter L., 72 Macauley, Robert E., 72 MacGrath. John J.. 71 Magee, John J., 72 Magennis, Francis E., 72 Mahan, Thomas F., 72 Mahoney, Jeremiah W., 71 Mahoney, William J., 72 Maloney, John M., 70 Maloney, Thomas F., 71 Monks, Ralph S., 71 Moore, Edward J., 72 Morris, James J., 70 Morrissey, Arthur L., 72 Morrissey, Francis J., 71 Morrissey, James W., 70 Mueller, Henry W., ' 19 Mullen, George J., 72 Mulloy, James J., 71 Murphy, Aden F., 71 Murphy, Francis L., 72 Murphy, George F., 72 Murray, George P., 71 Nyhan, John J., 72 Nyhan, William €., 71 O ' Brien, Edward G., ' 22 O ' Brien, Frederick A., 22 O ' Brien, James F., ' 21 O ' Brien, John R., 71 O ' Brien, Walter V., 19 O ' Brien, William H., ' 22 O ' Brien, William J., ' 19 O ' Connell, Florence M., ' 22 O ' Connell, Lawrence M., ' 19 O ' Connor, Edmund J., ' 21 O ' Donoghue, John P., ' 22 O ' Lalor, Thomas E., 71 Pate, Bernard J., 72 Pate, Joseph D., 71 Povah, Charles D., ' 22 Power, Justm E., ' 22 Powers, Edward J., Jr., ' 20 Prior. Chester A., ' 22 Quigley, Harold J., ' 19 Quigley, Joseph A., 22 Quinlan, Francis S., ' 21 Ray, Thomas G., ' 22 Reardon, George A., 71 Reardon, Joseph F., ' 22 Reardon, Leo A., 72 Reardon, Louis A., 22 Reynolds, Joseph P., ' 22 Riley, Charles E., ' 18 Riordan, Leo D., ' 22 Roach, Joseph D., ' 20 Rochette, Ralph A., ' 19 Rochetle, Victor N., ' 19 Rooney, Leonard J., ' 21 Russo, Mark F., 71 Ryan, Frank J., ' 22 Ryan, James A., ' 22 Ryan, Paul F., ' 22 Sarjeanl, Francis B., ' 21 Scully, Daniel J., 72 Shea, Edmund A., ' 20 Shea, James W., 71 Shea. Ralph J., 72 Shea, Richard J., Jr., 71 Sheehan, William A., ' 19 Sherlock, Cornelius T., ' 22 Smith, Edward L., 71 Smith, Henry J., ' 22 Sugrue, Humphrey J., ' 22 Sullivan, Edward S., ' 20 Sullivan, Eugene J., ' 22 Sullivan, Francis S., ' 22 Sullivan, Francis V., ' 21 Sullivan, James E., ' 21 Sullivan. James P., ' 22 Sullivan, John J., ' 21 Sullivan, Joseph F., ' 22 Sullivan, Thomas E., 21 Taffe, Daniel R., 71 Tangney, Patrick J., ' 19 Tenney, Dudley, P., ' 22 Tracey, Edward W., ' 22 Troy, Paul E., ' 20 Vaillant, Alphonsus F., ' 22 Verlardo, Stephen, ' 22 Whalen, Donald W., ' 22 Whelan, Aueustine C, ' 19 White, John J., 71 White, John J., ' 22 _ Winch, Francis E., ' 21 Winchester, George F., ' 22 Wyatt, Charles R., ' 22 136 - ILUNNI To those who are going forth into the world, the example of the men that have preceded is indeed a great incentive. For our predecessors are sons of a Jesuit Alma Mater. What more need be said? As such they cannot but be devoted scions of that college to which they owe their every success. The nation in her recent crisis called upon these men — our older brothers, and found them ready and willing soldiers, valiant and capable leaders. Countless left home and all to hold aloft the torch of freedom. Many gave their lives for the cause of democ- racy; the rest have returned with a record of duty well done. To these and to all B. C. service men we have dedicated this book in testimony of their deeds. Our Chaplains especially we cite as men of whom we are proud. Among those priests who volunteered to care for the spiritual needs of our boys we number as B. C. men Fathers AUchin, Donnegan, Dore, Finnegan, Jessup, S.J., Lydon, Lynch, S.J., Mullin, O ' Brien, S.J., Reardon and Ryan. Father Farrell was cited for bravery, and Father Lynch, S.J., was awarded the Croix de Guerre. At present Daniel J. Gallagher, ' 92, is president of the Alumni Association. He is an energetic leader — a man of whom B. C. can be proud. Another of the same type is Joseph C. Pelletier, ' 9 1 , who planted the seed that developed into the great Knights of Columbus war work. During the Mexican trouble, Mr. Pelletier inquired into the con- ditions of the U. S. troops at the border. His discoveries led to the K. of C. huts along the Rio Grande and ultimately to the great achievements of the Order in the conflict just past. It is men of this type that we are soon to hail as brother alumni, and to prove ourselves in some measure worthy of this title we, the youngest product of Alma Mater, have en- deavored to lay the foundation of a comprehensive Boston College Club. In this first 139 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 undertaking we have asked the whole-hearted co-operation of those who have gone before us. If this club be successful, all past achievements of alumni and students — great though they have been — will be but a shadow of a grand round of labors for old B. C. Here in closing we take the opportunity of thanking the Alumni for all that they have done for us and for Alma Mater during our four years. We thank especially the reverend members of the clergy who have always proven steadfast and reliable when there arises a question of B. C. ' s welfare and progression. Those men who remember Alma Mater and what she did for them can readily be discerned. Their gratitude is evident. In years to come may we of 1919 be numbered among the grateful ones. Hon. Joseph C. Pelletier, ' 91 Hon. Daniel J. Gallagher, ' 92 James L. Hanley Fr; William A. Sheeh Francis D. Shea J-. I r , , Robert G. Simmons ' J- R° ' ' W.ll.am H. Harrington Garrett W. Scollard, Jr. Francis X. Renehan 1919 ub Sum tnfc EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANCIS J. ROLAND ASSOCIATE EDITORS HENRY J. FITZPATRICK JOSEPH A. McAVINNUE WILLIAM J. KIRBY BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM H. HARRINGTON FRED J. SHEA ART EDITOR ROBERT G. SIMMONS SERVICE EDITOR FRANCIS D. SHEA PHOTO EDITOR WILLIAM A. SHEEHAN ATHLETIC EDITOR FRANCIS X. RENEHAN SOCIETY EDITOR ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITOR GARRETT W. SCOLLARD. JR. BERNARD F. DONOVAN ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER JAMES L. HANLEY JOHN J. McCARTHY X Dating back almost to the inception of the college itself The Stylus has represented Alma Mater in the field of literature. Always has it upheld our traditions and nobly has it succeeded in aiding in the literary improvement of the students and in serving as a means of communication betv een Alumni and Undergraduates. The past year has been one of singular success in the face of grave obstacles. The beginning of the college term saw the staff practically depleted by graduation and the call to arms ; and yet, due to the efforts of Mr. Daniel F. Creeden, S.J., faculty director, and Henry J. Gillen, editor. The Stylus managed to live up to and in many cases to surpass the achievements of former years. It has won recognition and praise from university journals throughout the country, and as members of its staff can point not only to Seniors, but also to a large number of under- graduates who form an able nucleus for even greater success in the future. The literary achievements are due, of course, to the numerous contribiitors. The staff especially deserves great praise for its endeavors. As productions of the members of Senior, we can point to the verse, short stories and editorials of Henry J. Gillen, the philosophic and literary essays of Francis J. Roland, the industrial treatises of William H. Harrington, the satire and wit of Henry B. Fitzpatrick and Frank D. Shea, and the poetry of Bernard F. Donovan. The work of these men was the Senior contribution to a successful year. That the magazine was a financial success is due in great measure to the efficiency of William Harrington, business manager. His constant efforts of the past two years have borne fruit. Mr. Daniel F. Creeden, S.J., has supervised the efforts of the depart- ments, and it is to his guidance that we can ultimately trace the literary and financial success of the monthly. The staff comprises Henry J. Gillen, ' 19, Editor-in-Chief; Francis J. Roland, ' 19, Domi Editor; Robert G. Simmons, ' 19, Athletic Editor; John J. Lyons, ' 20, Alumni Editor; Thomas N. Foynes, ' 21, John B. Donohue, ' 22, William F. Fitzgerald, ' 21, James T. Walsh, ' 20, Paul E. Troy, ' 20, and James R. Brawley, ' 20, Associate Editors. William H. Harrington, ' 19, is business manager, assisted by John J. Clifford, ' 21. Thomas J. Bunyon, ' 21, with the assistance of Henry E. Foley, ' 22, takes care of the advertisements. 145 FULTON PRIZE DEBATERS F. J. Roland T. F. McNamara J. J. McCarthy H. J. Gillen R. S. McShane INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS F. J. Roland J. A. McAvinnue L. J. O ' Halloran F. J. Whelan H. J. Gillen E. A. Sullivan T. F. McNamara The debating ability of Boston College is well known in collegiate ranks. Records of the past years show that B. C. need never fear to face a rival on the platform, for continually have her teams been a source of pride — a fountain of glorious victories with only an occasional honorable defeat to make victory all the sweeter. This success is due largely to the Fulton Debating Society, founded in 1868 by Rev. Robert Fulton, S.J. The society, composed chiefly of Seniors and Juniors, has a prize debate, and on an average, one or two intercollegiate debates each year. This year has been an active one. The first term was nearly over before the society resumed its normal conditions, but during that time arrangements were completed for two intercollegiate debates — with Princeton on May 2nd, and Fordham on May 14th. The officers for the first term were: President, Henry J. Gillen; vice-president, William H. Harrington; secretary, Joseph E. Healey; treasurer, William E. O ' Connor. With the arrival of the second term, new officers were installed. They were John J. McCarthy, president; Bernard F. Donovan, vice-president; Harold J. Quigley, sec- retary; and Joseph E. Healey, treasurer. By this time the society had gone through its post-bellum period of reconstruction, and things began to grow lively. The K. of 147 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 C. teams visited the different councils of the order and held debates, trials were held for the intercollegiate teams and arrangements made for the annual banquet. Those chosen for the two intercollegiate teams were Henry J. Gillen, ' 1 9, last year ' s winner of the Fulton Medal, Joseph A. McAvinnue, ' 1 9, Edward M. Sullivan, ' 1 9, Francis J. Whelan, ' 19, Thomas F. McNamara, ' 20, Francis J. Roland, ' 19, and Leo J. O ' Halloran, ' 20. On May 2nd, the Fulton team, composed of Messrs. Sullivan, Whelan and Gillen, defeated the representatives of Princeton ; but on May 1 4th, Messrs. McNamara, Mc- Avinnue and Gillen were forced to admit the superiority of the Fordham team. The result of trials held on May 1 9th told that this year ' s Fulton prize debate would be a contest between Messrs. Richard S. McShane, ' 20, John J. McCarthy, ' 1 9, Francis J. Roland, ' 19, and Thomas F. McNamara, ' 20. The question for the debate was, Resolved: That a policy of Military Training would be for the best interests of the U. S. The board of judges consisted of Francis R. Mullin, ' 00, Dr. Michael W. White, ' 94, and Mr. Edward J. Sampson. After the deliverance of some very ora- torical and convincing speeches and after an exciting rebuttal, the judges adjourned to confer on the decision, and upon their reappearance, the chairman of the board announced that the Fulton medal winner of the year 1918-19 was Richard S. McShane, ' 20. 148 IGrajgu 0f tl}t BRg P B i arrrb iff art A simple yet beautiful ceremony took place on Wednesday, the fourth of June, when fifteen students received diplomas and crosses for distinguished service as promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart. These men were officers in the college battalion of the League that was pledged to know, love and serve the better the Sacred Heart of Jesus, especially in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar. As a B. C. institution, the League dates back many a year, and together with the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, has furnished the principal devotion of the student body. This year the League has been under the supervision of Rev. Thomas J. McCluskey, and rarely has the organization enjoyed a more fruitful year. Each student gladly answered the call for membership and many enrolled in all of the three degrees. Confessions were heard every first Thursday and public devotions took place the next day in the Assembly Hall. At these devotions Fr. McCluskey gave a little sermon on the intention of the League for the month. The promoters met every other Thursday in the Assembly Hall. At these meetings the reports were handed in, instructions given and the leaflets distributed. Fr. McCluskey presided and took care that no promoter grew weary or indifferent. He exacted prompt- ness and energy from all, and the results proved the efficiency of his endeavors. i ' Dtialttij at tl|f To honor the Blessed Mother of God in a special manner, to pay Her the homage so justly deserved and by paying this homage to establish and uphold a high standard of morality among the students of his university was the primary intention of the founder of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, John Leon of the Society of Jesus. From a very humble society, founded by the Jesuit Scholastic, there has arisen the present Sodality which has spread its influence and its blessings throughout the whole world in a manner far exceeding anything that its founder could ever have foreseen. It now includes every college and school existing under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. With the foundation of Boston College, the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception was instituted as a necessary adjunct to the education of Catholic manhood, and from the beginning was welcomed by the students as a most fitting means of demonstrating their love and devotion to the Blessed Mother. The number of members of the college Sodality has steadily increased so that now it can be said to include virtually the entire student body. The resulting benefits were indeed great. The graces which our Blessed Mother has won for us from Her Son and the blessings which She is constantly sending down upon the Sodalists have been sources of aid and guidance. The Senior Sodality of 1918-1919 was in charge of Mr. George F. Strohaver, S.J. Every Thursday afternoon groups could be seen headed in the direction of St. Mary ' s Chapel, wherein the meeting was held. There the Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited and after the office a short practical talk was given either by the Moderator or by some other member of the faculty. The student officers of the Senior Sodality were Leo N. O ' Day, prefect; John J. O ' Leary and John J. Lane, vice-prefects; William J. Kirby, secretary. 150 Bbu6icale The Glee Club has always been a favorite activity and furnished a great oppor- tunity for many a fellow to blow off a superabundance of energy. Throughout the whole four years, the present Seniors have co-operated with every activity of this organization, have shared in its triumphs and struggled to preserve even the skeleton when the war clouds hung low. With the inauguration of the Student Army Training Corps, a band was organized and rehearsals were held daily. Progress at first was rather slow ; but improvement soon became more rapid and in an incredibly short space of time, the band was a credit to the college. When peace finally dawned, these two musically inclined organizations joined forces and produced the first College Night that B. C. had enjoyed for many a year. The Musicale was staged at Jordan Hall, and the work of the fellows certainly brought glory to the college on the Heights. The program was elaborate and well arranged. It consisted of PARTI. 1 . MARCH— Chilcothian R. B. Hall BOSTON COLLEGE BAND 2. SELECTION— Jack o ' Lantern Caryll BOSTON COLLEGE BAND 3. SOLO (Cornet) — Columbia Polka ..... Rollinson CHARLES J. SMITH 4. SONGS— (a) For Boston Hurlev (b) Hit ' er Up Song ....... Hurley (c) Till We Meet Again Whiting BOSTON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB 1919 SUB TURRI 1919 5. SOLO— (a) The Trumpeter Dix (b) Sylvia Brandt (c) Tommy Lad . . . . . . . MaTgeison JOSEPH J. ECKER 6. SOLO — Paraphrase De Concert Liszt FRANK MORRISSEY 7. SELECTION— Going Up Hirsch BOSTON COLLEGE BAND PART II. 1. SELECTION— Grass Widow Hirsch BOSTON COLLEGE BAND 2. SOLO (Xylophone) — Fantasia to William Tell .... Rossini CAREY MARTIN 3. QUARTET— (a) After All Roberts (b) In the Land Where the Poppies Bloom . . Schenk (c) C ' est la Guerre ...... Anon CHARLES FISK, FRANK FLYNN, HENRY MUELLER, CHARLES McGILL 4. SOLO — (a) Love Me or Not Sacchi (b) Cradle Song (1915) Kreiskr (c) Little Mother of Mine . . . . . . Burleigh JOSEPH J. ECKER 5. QUARTET— (Instrumental) (a) Nightingale ...... Zellar (b) Then You ' ll Remember Me ... . Balfe CHARLES J. SMITH, EDWARD L. RODDAN, FRANK J. FLYNN, LEO J. CALLAHAN 6. FINALE — The Thunderer ....... Sousa BOSTON COLLEGE BAND The Musical Clubs deserve great praise for their talent and efficiency. May this College Night establish a precedent to be followred every year. The Clubs also journeyed around the state giving concerts and assisting at socials. The band furnished the music for our debates, for Class Day and Commencement. g p i 3 -■ CD 2. w — B • lO .= w s 7s n S p-= o S — o o OS U ,„-o .2? U r Q CQ - c i CQ a o i 1 i ?ntor i ' mok r The smoker is an institution which has made itself a decidedly pleasing tradition. It affords a welcome opportunity to undergraduates and alumni to meet and exchange experiences and opinions. And it can be safely said that the Senior smoker of this year, held on January 10, lived up to the high standard set by its predecessors; for it was more than the ordinary annual event; it was a Welcome Home Night to our band of returned warriors. Commissioned men, doughboys and tars formed a large part of the gathering and joined in the festivities with the old time B. C. enthusiasm and good-fellowship. Joe McAvinnue, our Senior president, was the first speaker of the evening. His topic was college spirit and in developing it, he outlined the opportunities of manifesting true loyalty to college and class. Fr. Meagher, S.J., faculty director of athletics, followed up this talk by citing a practical application of manifesting our loyalty alon g the athletic line. He pointed out the value of athletics in establishing the fame of a college and urged all to continue the co-operation that they had so well begun. Lieutenant Ed McLaughlin, ' 15, former Fulton medal winner, who had just returned from ten months ' active service in the artillery, told the story of his experiences — the anxiety of the voyage, the feverish preparation of the camps and the grim tragedy of actual conflict. Assistant District Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher spoke in his usual entertaining manner on questions of the day. He congratulated the class on the success of the smoker and as an alumnus gave a little fatherly advice. Rev. Jones L Corrigan, S.J., professor of Senior philosophy, brought out a fact which has given just pride to the college, and that is the success of B. C. fellows in the service. He paid a deep tribute especially to those who had made the supreme sacrifice. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Harold Fagan, Frank Roland, John McCarthy, William Harrington and Garrett Scollard. Frank Roland was toast- master of the evening. The Senior class wishes to congratulate the members of the com- mittee on the success of their endeavors and desires to thank all who in any way helped to produce a good time — an evening well spent. OIliarlpBtomn 1. 01. OlUth The Boston College Club of Charlestown is the largest B. C. sectional club. It comprises not only students, and a large number come from Charlestown, but also many energetic alumni who still maintain an active interest in college affairs. The club was founded in the spring of 1917 and its first president was Dr. J. F. O ' Brien, ' 88. The fundamental tenets of the club are similar to those of all the sectional societies, i. e., the singular and active manifestation of loyalty to Alma Mater. Primarily the club is not for social purposes, but merely a means of helping Charlestown boys at B. C. The formal founding of the society took place at the City Club on June 10, 1917. Many of the alumni from Charlestown and other districts who are prominent in city and state affairs were present. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J., president of Boston College, delivered an address and concluded by heartily sanctioning the formation of the club. James A. Dunbar, ' 16, was chairman of the organization committee. The present officers of the clu ' j are Richard S. Teeling, ' 99, president; Martin P. Higgins, ' 1 7, first vice-president; Rev. John S. Keating, S.J., second vice-president; John J. McCarthy, ' 1 9, secretary, and Peter F. Kelley, treasurer. The advisory committee consists of Dr. Lawrence E. Brock, Rupert S. Carver, Arthur F. Crowley, Joseph E. Donovan,. Eugene J. Feeley, William F. Cummings, Michael J. Tiemey. During the recent war the club certainly did its bit. Besides sending its share to the front, it was directly responsible for the formation of the Rev. Michael Supple Red Cross Guild, which was commended for its efficiency by the Red Cross officials. More- over, the club took a leading part in the Fuel Conservation and War Savings Movements. Mr. Richard S. Teeling, president of the club, was made chairman of the Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives in Charlestown. The Charlestown B. C. Club has done great work. Its members, both alumni and students, deserve great commendation especially for their recent War Work endeavors. The future of the club cannot but be a successful one. Founded in the spring of 1916, the Lowell B. C. Club immediately began an active career. The object of the club, in common with the object of all the sectional clubs, was outlined as a firm purpose of securing a closer relationship between alumni and under- graduates and of making the activities of the college better known. Such has been the success of the Lowell Club that the number of Lowell fellows attending B. C. has been tripled since this society has been founded. And this increase has been due entirely to the club ' s efforts, for the smokers, lectures and socials have brought B. C. principles and ideals before the younger fellows, and these youths have been influenced by the atmosphere and are now attending the college on the Heights. Every year a grand social event has been run by the club and the entire proceeds have been donated to Boston College activities. At present the club has begun the estab- lishment of a Scholarship Fund, and in a ll probability this fund will be completed within a very short time. The present officers of the club are Edward J. Lecam, ' 19, president; Joseph A. McAvinnue, ' 1 9, vice-president ; Edmund Ronan, secretary-treasurer. This year the date for the social event was April 23, and many of the Seniors accepted the kind invitation of the club members and attended the affair. In fact, fully twenty-five of the graduating class journeyed to Lowell, attended the social, and after festivities were over, spent the remainder of the evening at the summer camps of the club which were located not far distant from the city. The Lowell B. C. Club is proud of its past record. It has tripled the Lowell at- tendance at the college and this attendance is continually increasing. With the establish- ment of a Scholarship the first great ambition of the club shall have been realized. With this accomplished, even greater things must follow. 157 iSnxburu 1. (E. (Elub This sectional club was formed during the winter of 1916. After a few informal meetings, the first election was held and P. N. Petrocelli, ' 17, became invested with the robes of office of the presidency. The other officers were Thomas I. Nolan, ' 1 7, Alphonsus A. Doyle, ' 19, and Francis J. Roland, ' 19. The first activity of the newly-organized club was a smoke-talk given to the alumni and students of the college. The success of the initial attempt forecasted a bright future for the club. Owing to the close of the school year, no other social event was attempted, but as officers for the following year, the club elected Francis J. Roland, ' 19, president; Frederick J. Shea, ' 19, vice-president, and Francis X. Renehan, ' 1 9, secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers, the club made its social debut by holding a party at Whitney Hall. The alumni of the college residing in the Roxbury district were invited and responded beyond our highest expectations. On the whole the evening was a very pleasant one and spoke well for the earnestness of the club members. During this past year the helm has been in the hands of Robert G. Simmons, ' 1 9. The vice-president was James R. Brawley, ' 20, and the treasurer, William H. Harring- ton, ' 1 9. On February 7th the club ran its second social at Whitney Hall and if such a thing were possible, this social surpassed the one of the previous year. The proceeds of the party were equally distributed between the Athletic Association and the SuB TuRRI. Early in May of this same year, the club was again called upon to manifest its zeal for college interests and the members heartily res ponded, and on May 27th, under the supervision of the Roxbury Club, a large concert and social was held. This club has done great work in the past. If those that are to come succeed to the same degree as did their predecessors, the club is destined for a bright future. 158 i ' Dutl) Mmtm 1. 01. dluh Although not quite two years have elapsed since the South Boston B. C. Club was organized, the organization already enjoys a prestige second to no other B. C. society of its kind in the state. November, 1917, marked the formation of this society and at the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, W. J. Carey, ' 18; vice-president, W. J. Kirby, ' 19; secretary, j. F. Kerrigan, ' 20, and treasurer, M. F. Kane, ' 18. Rev. George A. Lyons, ' 85, and Rev. J. Walter Lambert, ' 05, consented to be the spiritual directors of the club. The first event of the newly-organized society was a smoke-talk at which the officers outlined to the B. C. alumni and friends the purpose of their endeavors and the means to be used to attain it. Soon after this initial success, a lecture was held on December 1 3, 1917, at which the purpose of the club was again outlined — this time, however, to the ladies of South Boston who had shown interest in B. C. affairs and the formation of the club. At this lecture plans were formed for a large social event, and the good-will and hearty co-operation displayed by those friends of B. C. practically assured beyond any shadow of a doubt the success of the club ' s first big endeavor. And expectations were more than fulfilled when on January 11, 1918, the first annual ball was held at the South Boston Municipal Building. Those who were guests of the club on that evening can certainly vouch for the fact that it was an ideal time. With the arrival of the 1918-1919 season, elections were duly held and the results were W. E. O ' Connor, ' 19, president; J. J. McMorrow, ' 20, vice-president; G. H. Carey, ' 20, secretary, and J. P. Casey, ' 20, treasurer. The annual smoke-talk was held on January 5, 1919, and the second annual ball took place on January 31, 1919. Just like the first big attempt of the club, the second attempt proved most successful and brought extensive congratulations to the club members and their officers. The proceeds of all the social affairs were given entirely to Boston College activities. 159 jp bilomatbeia Club The members of the Senior Class wish to express their gratitude to the Philomatheia Club for its generous co-operation during the past year. The Club was founded as an auxiliary to Boston College to co-operate in all the college activities. The Class of 1919 can bear testimony to the value of such co-operation in the many events that make the Senior year stand out in the life of the undergraduate. As devoted sons of our Alma Mater it is our wish that each succeeding graduating class may feel as does the Class of 1919, grateful and appreciative for the many kindnesses extended to the class by the Philomatheia Club. OFFICERS OF THE PHILOMATHEIA CLUB 1918-1919 1919-1920 PRESIDENT Mrs. Augustus L. Tillson Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts FIRST vice-president Mrs. Martha Moore Avery Mrs. Martha Moore Avery SECOND vice-president Mrs. Philip P. Coveney Mrs. M. J. McCarthy recording secretary Miss Elizabeth M. O ' Brien Mrs. Minnie E. Davenport corresponding secretary Mrs. Victor E. Alberti Mrs. Frederick A. Quinn 160 HfNKY FSa-RI Y-CafT. Wlll AMF3ut KE.M H. KAYnowDTCAHill-JIqi? Cha-kIcs L-Co-Te Ha ' koI ' d H Fao-an CH fKles S. F i C£ivvlD.CArr Robert Gr Si k monS.Catt. ' AT THU-KA-V HolUy Ez lVA7f2 A 2 01 G- IS, (L t Jnntball i ' paBnn of 1918 OR some time the football outlook was very doubtful. Through enlist- ments in the Army and Navy we had lost our coach, Charlie Brickley, our trainer, Bob Fowler, our captain, Jimmie Fitzpatrick, and the faculty athletic supervisor, Fr. O ' Brien, in addition to several first string veterans. At first it was not known whether Boston College would be represented on the gridiron or not, and when it was finally decided that football was to be encouraged, many difficulties arose. Chief among these were the absence of a coach, the lack of a schedule and the stringent rules of the War De- partment. These latter, as the team was to represent the S. A. T. C, stipulated that no one was eligible for the team who had reached the age of twenty-one. These seemingly insurmountable obstacles to the formation of a team that would be worthy to uphold the standard set by past Boston College teams were overcome by the indomitable B. C. spirit. Frank Morrissey was elected captain and coach. That he partly filled the breach made by Brickley ' s departure is evidenced by the results the team accomplished under his tutelage. Fr. Meagher succeeded Fr. O ' Brien and instilled some of his pep into the players and students alike. His initial speech in the mess hall will long be remembered by those who heard it. The men were only allowed an hour and a half in the late afternoon for recreation, but this period they gladly sacrificed for football practice, which was of the most intensive sort. There was no training table as in other years, but only the regular army chow. Its absence of anything savoring of luxury served to build up the men. Through the energetic work of Cadet Managers Shaw and Kiley a suitable schedule was arranged with other colleges. The names on the rolls of the S. A. T. C. showed that the bearers of many were football experts of exceptional calibre. Some such were: Billy Bridges of English High School fame ; Connell, a big back from last year ' s Mechanics Arts team ; Fermoyle, captain of Revere High and an all-round athlete; MacElaney, Swan and Mullen from Commerce; Bowler, a center from Medford; Frankie Ryan from Latin School, and Doyle, a lineman from the same place ; Cusick from Mechanic Arts ; Young, the clever end from Somerville High ; and Kelleher from B. C. High. Thus the last of the obstacles in the way of the formation of a football team was eliminated. The followers of the Maroon and Gold began to take heart and looked for a successful season on the gridiron and results bore out their sanguine expectations. Had it not been for the appointments to the Officers ' School, we would not have suffered a defeat. The record follows: Oct. 26. Boston College 13 Nov. 2. Boston College 6 Nov. 9. Boston College 38 Nov. 1 6. Boston College Nov. 23. Boston College 6 Nov. 30. Boston College 54 Dec. 7. Boston College 20 162 Camp Devens Norwich Bumpkin Island Fordham 14 Harvard 14 Tufts Mineola c sr lastoball ASKETBALL was fittingly ushered in at St. Mary ' s Gymnasium by a victory for B. C The opponents were the five of the Naval Torpedo Station who were husky, fast and aggressive and gave an exhibition of hard but clean playing. The entire game was bitterly contested, but the fine team work of the Newport team was overcome by the speed and accuracy of Boston ' s men. Urban, the star of the game, was ably assisted by Fitzpatrick and Curtin. The second game found our five pitted against our friendly rivals from Medford. The game was played at the Tufts Gym and developed into another victory for the Maroon and Gold. The game was close, closer perhaps than the score indicates. The final count stood B. C. 26, Tufts 15. A return game with Tufts was played at St. Mary ' s Gym. This game was more hotly contested than the previous one, for the Medford boys were out to square up matters. And they would have done so, had it not been for the almost phenomenal shooting of Captain Lukie Urban. But again it was a Boston victory, the final score being 24 to 1 6. A few more games were played before the call of spring drew the interest of the college toward the diamond. During that time we met Connecticut Aggies twice; and victory and defeat crowned our efforts. This was the only defeat of the season — a re- markable record for a sport which, as far as B. C. is concerned, is still in its infancy. On the whole the season ' s work was encouraging, for B. C. has good basketball material and her fives are improving every year. Next season will find the college with a few more prep, school comers in addition to the veterans, and we expect big things. This year ' s team owes a great deal of its success to Urban and Fitzpatrick, who turned out to be the same ideal combination in basketball that they are in football and baseball. The forwards were very accurate shots, but they were enabled to run up large scores by the clever passing of the backs. 164 R. Rochelte Dempsey Barry STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Burke Rochette ScoUard O ' Neil Shaw Kiley Manning Foley Douglas (Pres.) Kirby Urban Fitzpatrick BASICETBALL TEAM Rochette Kiley Gallagher Powers Urban (Captain) Fitzpatrick Cun I ork g OCKEY ' S reign this year was but a short one. Although a good schedule had been arranged, nature in many cases interfered with the playing of the games. The team ' s delay in getting under way and the exceptionally warm weather of February are the two rea- sons why the schedule was curtailed. But though the number of games played was small the season was by no means unsuccessful as the scores clearly show. The first game of the season was played on Burrough ' s Pond, Newton. B. C. defeated Commonwealth Pier, 3 to 0. Our team exhibited a powerful attack, superior speed and clever stick work, while the efforts of the Pier team were gallant but unavailing. The second game, played on the Charlesbank rink, was our first setback. Harvard beat B. C. 7 to 2, and their victory can be attributed to their superior hockey and excep- tionally fine team work, which the college could not break up. Hughes, from Newton High and Frank Morrissey, the football captain, scored B. C. ' s only tallies. The B. C. men fought like tigers to come from behind for a win, but the Harvard players were able to hold them in check. Dido Falvey, Boston ' s captain, was the outstanding star of the game, being found in the midst of every scramble. The third game was a victory over the Army, 5-2. The game was played at West Point. The Cadets held Boston in the first half, 2-1, but B. C. opened up her attack in the second half and added four points to her score. Hughes, the speedy right wing, made four of Boston ' s goals. Healey scored the final one before the whistle blew. At the completion of the season ' s work, the Student Athletic Council, at one of its fortnightly meetings, considered the question of elevating hockey to the ranks of B. C. major sports. After some deliberation, the pros and cons were weighed and it was finally voted that hereafter B. C. Hockey will be a major sport. ■ X s OQ S- I Da ioj ®rark HE start of the track season aroused only a very small number of candi- dates in spite of Manager ScoUard ' s earnest and repeated calls. The veterans came out to a man, but the new men were slow in contesting for positions on the team, and the indoor season was well under way before any promising material appeared. Bob Simmons, the captain of last year ' s team, was obliged to quit because of an injury received at Plattsburg. Jake DriscoU, the speediest prep, school quarter-miler in Greater Boston was a valuable addition to the team and made the varsity relay quartet. Among the veterans were found Captain Barry, Dempsey, Cummings, Hannon and Dolan. The season for B. C. opened at the Service meet held at the East Armory on Fe!:ruary 1 5th. Our relay team faced the Tufts men and was defeated. DriscoU, our anchor man, ran a fine race, but the handicap due to our lead-off man ' s fall, was too much for him to overcome. Two weeks later Holy Cross pinned another defeat on our aggregation. These two defeats were bitter disappointments, for in both cases the team was expected to win. However, the squad partly redeemed itself by the fine showing made at the New England Intercollegiates held at the Armory. Dempsey and Barry were our individual stars. With the advent of the outdoor season, prospects began to look more encouraging. Over forty candidates in all donned suits and offered their services, with the result that B. C. soon possessed a well-balanced track team. The Eastern Intercollegiate Meet was the first test for our renovated squad and the men did themselves credit. B. C. was there in every event, and somewhat alleviated the relay defeat of a few months past by scoring more points than Holy Cross. In the New England Intercollegiates our men came through as they did at Springfield and as a result we point to two New England Intercollegiate champs, DriscoU and Dempsey. In the Springfield dual meet, B. C. had to fight hard, but victory was again our reward — by a score of 69-5 1 . DriscoU, Dempsey, Hannon and Barry were the individual stars. Coach Connors, Manager Scollard and Captain Barry are to be congratulated for a very successful season. The team had a poor start, but finished strong, twice defeating Holy Cross in Intercollegiate meets. 169 en c § E 2- ,2 EGINNING with the last few years, Boston College has been represented with extraordinary successful nines. In fact, at the beginning of spring, the college turns its whole attention toward the diamond, and this year things looked brighter than ever. We had veteran men for every position save first and second bases, and Coach Gildea speedily filled these holes by transferring Eddie Burke from third to second, locating Connie O ' Dougherty at the hot corner and Jocko Halligan, for- merly of Fordham, at the initial bag. With these few changes from last year ' s line-up, the team went through the greater part of its schedule. On the Easter trip the nine met and was defeated by the West Pointers; then for revenge turned around and vanquished Camp Merritt, Crescent A. A. and Fordham. Returning home with this record, the team entertained one team after another, generally sending the visitors away on the short end of the score. Vermont, University of Maine, Rhode Island State, Fordham, Bowdoin and Dartmouth each succumbed to the stick work of the Maroon and Gold — Dartmouth being shut out, 1 1 -0. Then came the inevitable off-day, when dame victory refused to smile upon the Boston boys and Bates won, 6-5. However, there ensued a strong come- back, and Boston banners flouted triumphantly over Seton Hall, Tufts, Dartmouth, New Hampshire State and others. The Holy Cross game, in which the B. C. boys forced the Intercollegiate Champions to battle for twelve long innings before a victory gained by the narrowest of margins crowned their banners, proves that even if finally defeated, the Maroon and Gold surely possessed a sterling nine — a combination of gamesters. The record follows: April 5. April 17. April 19. April 20. April 24. April 26. April 30. May 2. May 6. May 8. May 15. May 17. May 20. May 21. May 23. May 28. May 29. May 30. May 31. 3. 7. une une une 1 1 . [une 14. I une College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College West Poinl 3 Fordham 1 Camp Merritt Crescent Club, New York 5 2 Vermont 1 Maine Rhode Island Stale 1 Fordham 3 Bowdoin 5 Dartmouth Bates 6 Tufts 4 New Hampshire State Seton Hall (1 1 innings) Dartmouth 3 New Hampshire State Colby Tufts 1 2 5 Springfield Connecticut State 1 5 Vermont 4 Rhode Island State Harvard 5 Holy Cross (12 innings) Holy Cross 4 7 BTiarizsfjl WKFUL7LI0HT yf s. -. ' 1 HERETICS Walter Anathema Falvey, Big Chief Warriors James Conscientious Hanley John Put-it-off McCarthy John Trotsky O ' Leary James Subconscious Riley Albert Occasionalist Reilley DUMB WAITERS John Morpheus Cronan, Head Wailer Assistants Daniel Silent McCarthy John Speechless Gardner Lawrence Deaf-mute- O ' Connell Francis Mum Dufault BANKERS Ralph RoH ' em Rochette, President Clerl(s William Betcha Sheehan James Open-it Manning William Matcha Burke Augustine Fade-ya Whelan JUDICIARY Joseph Come-to-order McAvinnue, Judge Lawyers Francis Papa Shea Edward Censorship Douglas Edward Suggestion Sullivan Henry Boots Barry FIRE DEPARTMENT William Pippin Harrington, Big Smol(e Little Smol(es Robert Gotamatch Simmons Garrett Pipe Scollard Henry Corn-cob Gillen Henry Stogie Mueller TERPSICHOREANS Patrick Tickle-toe Tangney, Glider Supreme Little Glides John Stiff-neck Gorman Alphonsus Jazzer Doyle Francis Hopper Renehan Joseph Can-can Healey John Shimmy McGlinchey 173 ■ L.E3T We Po-RQETT- OuF. E5HM ,rY Y MEMORIES Fr. De Butler ' s twin themes. Freshman baseball league. The balky green books. The original Freshman banner. Roger Babson. Boiling water till it freezes. Playing hockey with the faculty. Physics Lab. course. Reservoir Class in Botany. The end justifies the means. Too late for Herpicide. Pedagogy exam. Pointing out the stars on Class Day. Leow ' s Orpheum. IMMORTAL SPEECHES TO MORTAL MEN You Cook ! You did not do dis teme — you copeed it. Let us see what Gnung has to say. My senses are perfect. Mr. Lyons! Your next move is out. Mr. Falvey! You look intelligent. Mr. Danehy! How would jiou construct these ethics notes? He is the most literary man in the country. I help him occasionally myself. And you men expect a degree ! ! ! 175  LEFT— OVERS f Tfose f woNG- TjhoRNS ' I EF T-BEKIfTP - OuH Oo-PHoMoiPE irr ' - i,. Go or£ ' IV  ' -  i ■Sop (}oMal £ _ Ourt y( fr o7 YcAl - poffT-BAti. o ' R M0T!,1 E '  ? 7,o-n«L Jess Mr irr ' r   T V7-. W. cesT H, TVe Avvn- ff« ' ' ?«i 5. l tvbn i api?nttum Once you are convinced of your ignorance, you have made an advance in thought. The conditions in our prisons are terrible — and I speak from experience. You have absolutely no appreciation of the beautiful. Shake not your gory locks at me ! What ' s a million years? Give ' em time! From your position behind the piano, you should at least know that a moon exists. There is no use in talking, you men will have to study. Your doctrine is as good as your proof for it. If you doubt that you doubt, why should you doubt? Therefore what? I submerge. What do you men do with all your spare time? Remember, you are obtaining a broad education. I ' ll make everything as clear as crystal. Can one commit suicide in self-defense? Do you think love is what most fellows of your age think it is? This is the most important thesis on the sheet. Another rock, boys! On Mars the oceans are lakes; on the earth the continents are islands. Period! 160 OvttS-, A5TifOK«My CLASS IS ftXlV ' teO To WHO J q T T-En-APM ' T Erflluet-Ol H li XiqnT-. Kb in a IGonktng OIlaHfi Name Alias Noled For Hijhesi Ambilion Famous Expression Barry Spider Spurs. Join Peruvian army. He ' s not much. Bernardine Gene Making friends. Boom Lawrence. No chance! Burke, A. Art Beau Brummel Style model. Alright. Burke, T. Sailor Speed Make a record. Where ' s Goose? Burke, W. Billie Taking notes. To read them. Going to lab? Condon Punk Good nature. Compose music. Here ' s the latest. Cote Duke Ut sic. aut sic. (Out sick) Star gazing. Going up! Cronan Jack Somnambulism. Nirvana. Gee! I lost it. Danehy Ed Chemical affinity. Explain ethics. Well— er— well, father. Donohue Joe Pumps. ' Own Roughan Hall. What? Donovan Benny Objections Be a debater. How do you explain? Douglas Doug Censorship. Have a good team. Don ' t put that in! Doyle M Jokes(?) Be a comedian. Ever hear this? Dufault Doc Independence. Marriage. I should worry. Evers Hank Sea-going walk. Be a wrestler. No! get out. Pagan Rollo Volume. Make the varsity. Coming home? Falvey Dido Heresies. To fool them all. For Christmas ' sake. Fitzgerald Chassie Mysterious ear. Wiggle the left one. Stick in there, old boy! Fitzpatrick Fitzie Nocturnal journeys. Join the army. Enough ! Foley Gat Business. Run dances. Don ' t forget us! Gardner Jonna Automobiling. Be a millionaire. I can tell at first sight. Garrahan Tony Country politics. Free Ireland. Got a cigarette? Gavin Walt Silence. Be a hermit. Yeh. G.llen Henry Rebuttal. Run a scoop. You ' re out of order! Gorman Jack His walk. Dance gracefully. Hello, kid! Hanley Jim Conscientiousness. Catch them skipping. He was here this morn- ing, father. Harrington, C. Charlie Smiles. Catch 2.35 car. Tobin says. Harrington, W. Bill His right hook. GREEN-backs. Nickel, if I ' m wrong? Healey Joe Manifold residences. Play the ukalalee. What ' s your phone num- ber? What ' s that? Hickey J awn His knife. Find a cat ' s nine lives. Holden Joe Spats. To shave. The darb. Joyce John R. Dissection. Operate on Basil. Holy smoke! Kelley, J. Kell His R. R. Station. Greek research work. Good time, tonight. Kelley, T. Tim His stride. Win his letter. What did you say? Kennedy Zack Inquisitiveness. Corner pocket. What was doing last night? ' Tention ! I Kickham Kick Stateliness. Ride a mule in parade. Kirby Sphinx Modesty. Be seen and not heard. Don ' t get me started. Lecam Donk Suavity. Be a lawyer. You ' re a slicker. Lyons Dinnie Wit. Down Prohibition. Si quid est in me ingeni. Maguire Tony A. E. F. Return to Paris. Wee, wee, Marie. Maher Mike High flying. Be an ace. Look out, below. Maloney Bill Parisian French. Capture Wholley ' s goat. No such thing as love! ! ! Manning Jim Part in his hair. Get fat. Shoot it. McAvinnue Joe Leadership. Have his rights. We won ' t stand for it. McCarthy, D. Dan Quietude. Put Cambridge on the map. You ' re right. McCarthy, J. Mac 8.30 P. M. Revisit Ireland. Nigger in the woodpile Name Alias Noled For Highesl Ambition Famous Expression McCarthy, R. Ray Brown derby. Get a job. Helloi Becky! McGllnchey Johnn e Midnight oil. Study. Haven ' t the time. McNamara Joe Shot-putting, World ' s record. It ' s not worth it. Mueller Hen System. Enter vaudeville. Hello, there. Mulvey Shape Coke. Soap-box orator. Like us old fellows. O-Brlen. W. V. Curly Dramatics. Teach school. Parlez-vous Fran(;ais? O ' Brien, W. Willie Gas attacks. Be a chemist. What d ' ya want to know for? Down home . . . O ' Connell Houtos Contemplation. Landscape gardenmg. O ' Connor, J. Okie Tortoise shells. Sell tickets. I ' ll do what I can. O ' Connor, W. Bill Cap and Gown propa- ganda. Beat Charlestown Club. Have you been meas- ured? What ' ll ya have? O ' Day Leo Mixing drinks. Be a D.Ph. O ' Leary John Voice. Start a riot. Bound in justice. Quigley Roughneck The movies. Beat up Fred. I ' ll be there. Renehan Luke Quotations. Start a bank. Any eats? Reilly Goose Velocity. To graduate. I ' m no micky. Riley Little-muff Social ethics. Make them all. Wise apple Rochette, R. Rocket High life. Own a Ford. Here I am, girls! Rochette, V. Vic Capacity. Make a speech. De basketball team . . . Roland Gus Twirling. Sub Turri Nothing stirring. Scollard Gat Fragrant pipe. Get one near home. No, but I mean it. Shea, D. Dannie His brogue. Defend the navy. Good-day to you. Shea, Frank Angus Fatherly advice. Sneaky visits. Look-a-here, young fel- Shea, Fred Fred Strangle hold. Not to be jipped. ier ! Boys, oh boys! Sheehan Willie Cutting up. Get by on h.s smile. What of it! Simmons Si Artistic irony. Get rich quick. I ' ll say so. Sughrue Tim Good looks. Indulge in light fantastic. Who ' s with you? Sullivan Ed Ethics circles. Duke up. I suggest. Tangney Sir Parker His haircut. Kid them along. Pretty nice, huh! Tobin Tobe Dress suits. To lead. Be loyal to universal loy- Wall John Snapshots. Start rogues ' gallery. Bring in those pictures. Walsh Willie Speeches. To articulate. Er . . . Whelan, A. Gus Examples of Evolution. Escape all barbers. I shaved a week ago! Whelan, F. Fannie Historic arm. Amateur theatricals. Let one of you speak. Wholley Nippo Napoleonic appearance. To reduce. There ' s no money in Greek. -♦- ' •gbu ie - « MUSIC HATH CHARMS l ' - JtAF - t Hfe OuTTN G- ®l|f f bbg 0f 1919 Out of the castle on the Height Into the highways of the world. Noble and humble and fierce for right Bearing thy sacred banner unfurled ; From the long far reaches of the shore O ' er the vast profoundest depths of sea, In loss or triumph as of yore We ' ll turn to have a word with thee. That which we have ; that which we are. That which we care or hope to be. Would not add lustre to thy star If we lived not exemplarily. Though this small finger turn the world, Though this young head be bent and gray. We ' ll never bear thy banner furled. We never can forget this day. Though long our way by the Northern star, Though sweet the strewn path of the moon. We ' ll strive to be what now we are — Thy champions. Gold and Maroon. We ' ll flash our light from the highest hill. We ' ll shatter the echo with accents bold ; That which we have, or will have still. We owe it to thee. Maroon and Gold. This is our pledge, by God above. This is our pledge, a promise rare ; We ' ll strive to keep alight the love Which we have always now to bear. These are the things we learned to love — • Thy tower and halls and silvern lake. The sweet-tongued chimes that sound above — ■ We love them all for thy sweet sake. And loving truly can ne ' er forget. Whatever we are or hope to be We ' ll say as men without regret: Our mother, we owe it all to thee. Aft rmatl? The four years of our course have come to an end. Willing and fitted for the com- bat that must ensue, we stand as trained college men on the threshold of life. Apart from all the learning with which Alma Mater has fore-armed us, independent of all the limited knowledge that now may be ours, there is one gift of Hers that we especially prize. That is the gift of friendship — a gift that, come what may in the future, will ever be our fondest possession. It is in the name of the same friendship that we profer this book. Its value proceeds not from any intrinsic literary or artistic merit, but merely from the hope that in future years it may recall to minds and arouse in hearts no longer fresh with the buoyancy of youth the memories and affections of these, our happiest days. If the booTc does this, we shall be amply rewarded for our efforts and the volume shall have nobly accomplished its end. The Editor. Arknouil bgii ti The Sub Turri Staff wishes to acknowledge and is very grateful for the encouragement and assistance given by the faculty in general, and particularly by Frs. Lyons, Devlin, Treacy, Keating and Messrs. Corliss, Creeden, Parsons and Strohaver. The Staff also desires to thank the Gorham Company for the use of the cut facing the dedication page. , - BOSTONI Champlain Studios 161 TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 858 Champlain Studios 164 TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 2687 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER TO BOSTON COLLEGE 1915-16-17-18-19 Quality is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best equipped photographer cannot at any price produce anything better than he or his employees are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. New York Studio, 306 Fifth Ave, Eliminate Waste of Water and Repair Bills by Using Royal Flush Valves CANNOT BE HELD OPEN TO WASTE WATER. REDUCES WATER BILLS AT LEAST $5.00 PER YEAR PER CLOSET. REQUIRE NO REGULATING. A MOVEMENT OF THE HANDLE IN ANY DIRECTION OPERATES SAME. SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION AND CAN BE EASILY REPAIRED. HIGHEST GRADE OF MATERIAL .AND WORKMANSHIP. GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. MADE IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. Write for list of installations to E. F. BUTLER CO. 80 PEARL STREET BOSTON. MASS. Harrigan Press, Inc. PRINTERS of the SUB TURRI 1917. ' 18, ' 19 also PUBLISHERS of THE STYLUS 66 High Street Worcester, Mass. Boston College UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL - MASSACHUSETTS REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, S.J., PRESIDENT LAST DIVIDEND DECLARED AT RATE OF 4 1 2 Per Cent OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE FEDERAL TRUST CO. WATER AND DEVONSHIRE STREETS, BOSTON J. H. o ' neil, president Deposits go on interest from April 30th Total Resources Over $16,000,000 New Accounts may be opened in person or by mail Compliments of A Friend Wright Ditson FOR BOSTON COLLEGE BOYS HOCKEY GOODS Sticks T.ghis Guards Pucks TRACK AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES SKATE AND SHOE COMBINATIONS Free Catalogue on Request Wright Ditson 344 Washington St., Boston, Mass. No Contact of Lips With Bubbler The Donovan Side Stream Bubble Drinking Fountain Patented The latest type of sanitary bubbler. Other plumbing devices of value shown in catalogue which will be mailed upon application. JOHN J. DONOVAN 221 HIGH STREET BOSTON, MASS. To the B. C. Seniors: As the professional men and business men of the future, you will have books and booklets to print. Think of Grimes. Open day and night. E. L. Grimes Company Prinlers of Dool s and Magazines 1 22 Pearl Street Boston SINCE 1894 Men ' s Wear ton LITTLE FOLKS Women ' s Wear j r j y:s- r se rjiri Broadway at F Street, South Bos THE STORE OF THE House Furnishing Goods SPECIAL PRICES TO BOSTON COLLEGE STUDENTS James W. Brine Co. THE HARVARD OUTFITTERS Athletic and Sporting Goods BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF BATHING CAMPING OUTFITS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY TRACK SOCCER BRINE ' S SWEATERS ARE SUPERIOR 286 DEVONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON Three Doors from Summer Street Telephone, Fort Hill 730 R. H. Senecal Company Wholesale Coal BROCKTON, MASS. Driscoll 8 Fitzgerald Elcho Cigar Quality From End to End Liowell Motor Mart Stephen Rochetle, Prop. DISTRIBUTOR DODGE BROTHERS PASSENGER CARS DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS CARS 154 MOODY STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Mathew Sheehan Co. Boston College of Club L awrence ■ ENGRAVERS STATIONERS PRINTERS Students ' Supplies, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Goods, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens Ward ' s A Line-A-Day Books Engraving, Stationery, Class Day and Club Invitations 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. Th( W. J. Feeley Company ECCLESIASTICAL ART METAL WORK Established 1870 New York Showrooms: 10 EAST lOTH STREET Factory: PROVIDENCE, R. I. Complimenls of William Kirby SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. C ornplimenls of A Friend P. L. Burns Caterer WEDDINGS BANQUETS 1167 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Joseph C. Pelletier District Attorney College Men particular about their personal appearance know that Shuman Clothes are the result of selected fabrics, skilled tailoring and modern designing. (D. THE • SERVICE • STORE Complirnenis of E. Howard Clock Co. Makers of Boston College Tower Clock and Electric Clocks in St. Mary ' s Hall BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO Established 1842 Compliments of Daniel J. Gallagher Special Representative Charles of London E. M. D ' Arcy Interior Decorator Telephone 1 020-24 Colonial Building Beach 2850 100 Boylston Street Coleman Donovan Prescription Specialists 1681 WASHINGTON STREET Corner Worcester Slreel AND 705 TREMONT STREET Compliments of James H. Carney Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Thomas J. Flynn c| Company Compliments of V. p. ROBERTS CO AU REYOIR y Tl -q - ' - vr ) ' ,, ' • ifcj I