College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)
- Class of 1907
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1907 volume:
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RH g 5 is fa THE PURPLE PATCHER 3 W -Qu.-Qx,fQX,,f1af.fQX.f-Qwfw-ex. -5 Qfawwe-1.,emfQfw.,?:.,e1--..,vf-QQ SQL-ivbw'-0 QQ '-6.k1wfiD -cQs,.-as,--fa'-as-'ffsmgjg Q 53 Q1f,LfQQ9i 22 W LQ- 'gJf2?'EQJfQ'fg3 fx d?'-'xcsaffdsf Ofl 141: X-lf WWW: cm F '4 DP E?sC5?s5?iQ U1 2 EO U3 0 53229433 f-n 12220 252392 F T3 :MQQEQ O Wwwwwfw- aqgafneqfgflaw 932 lawbabiaqhawfb Qifggggf-csffQ:-'PGffQef.-csv Q53 Q Q Qaqxfsgwaq-.sbf-1.-251 fcsff-gg.-Q.-Q-Qfeffaf f THE Q2 ,XPURPLE PATC HER: 5 Q Q1? 1907 iz BEING THE BOOK OF THE Lwfwshabwfhab vcifffeffcs-free!-6-' 'E' fivf MPM A-wk XX! H EDITED BY THE 1907 PURPLE PATCHER BOARD .R ...- PRESS OF HARRIGAN BROTHERS WORCESTER. MASS. f -6: sg! f f, '- ' F51 1 S' f .' ,. ,fx ,,. .. 4' . 11 A 'Q ' '- Hmm V I. r J WHWH1 :Tf-WSH., , W fifffap -1 gif' ' ,- 'ff +..v,Y.-,f A 1, P- . .v.fLL:,f,-'Q - ., .5 , .,. x -.,, f .r wk, X . -.v . . . 'ay-l,, . 151, , ., ,J-Q 3.94. 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Q 01h2 0111155 111' NH1212211 51111111211 5211211 Q W 1 52111111125 M W C'L1h2 151111112 131111h21 Q 111 1111 i,KPfIPI'PI1h 311111125 E. 51111th, 5.31. Q11 111h11 1 311111 1511112 QEPEIFE Q 0911111111111 111' ih2 01h11i1 111' 52111111 1Hhi11151111hg Q Q Eg 5111111191 Z'L12111h111g, 511111111 01111111591 if Q 211111 062111111 3l11i211h5hip Q 43 115215 IM11111211 1h2 1121511113 05111111 6 115 h2 5 B215 M1111 1h2 1311125511111 ?sBl'Pl'TiH11 Q gk nf 1111 W fm 1615 lhnlg 0111155 LUHPI1 131 wfwJfwQ.wJ1m01Q1f11-111wJ.-11JWL5-'f5-1fm51m1-,w12w+WW X' X . X u X- 'X' KX lx QQ X Tx MXN NX wk e X .- . - 4 'iii J . fm- , :QW ff. 5.50. who . 1 Y 'K 7 V - ues in A. L 7 I- , t2 ' s ,r ' .Y i P J, 'Qgilfg' 'H fu -V THE PURPLE PATCI-IER -QX:g-3,'i,q9,3ggL,.fn5l7x.g3ef'?v'Ei'1:'QxpfT?'s4fxENI ' fan FOREWORD ff- IMIDLY and with wonder, yet willingly, THE PURPLE PATCHER takes - 'Y its place within the records of Holy Cross and goes down in the an- , nals of 1907 as her Class Book. Time pressed, with not a single path I T to guide it, it has blazed its own trail through tracts entangled, a - -A . f v pioneer in paths before untrodden. And now it stands before you! Its work is done. Judge it not in the spirit of what might have been or should be had conditions been all proper, but in the light of what it really is priss censure. The first of a long line to follow, the harbinger, we hope, of better and nobler things to come, THE Pviirre Pxrcunn salutes you! Of necessity a great portion of that which is inscribed within these covers will be appreciated by the class of 1907 alone. But many a one who reads mayhap will find herein contained some little key to memories too long abandoned to oblivion's care. And it is because we thought there were mines as deep of treasured lore and wells of happy hours as sweet to be found upon this hill of ours as are told of in any other spot on earth, that we have ventured thus to picture in some little way the life and men at Holy Cross. For sixty years memories of Holy Cross have flourished brightly, waned, then died away,-and the mausoleum oblivion raised has guarded well her dead. Then better far, we hope, has been our task to build a treasure house in which to store our own than bid the same stern reaper of those sixty years entomb what we could e'er remember but would one time in vain endeavor to recall. And so THE PURPLE PATCHER stands, with all its imperfections, the last oliicial word of 1907, a monument, howso:'er unwo thy, to her loyalty and her unity,-the last and inevitable result of that burning spirit which for four years has bound us as one with a common chain, whose every link was forged within the furnance of deep- est friendship and good-fellowship, then strength-tested by many a trial. wmgmgrwwmmwwmmbmmuwmiwtww W 8 THE PURPLE PATCHER gg' QQ,.6X,,-Qu.-eN.fQ-..--eX.f-Qwfxev i Qf9wwef1,,e-..fQfN.,,e-w.,e-.1f- W W TO THE FRIENDS OF 1907 W 25 3 W if Q W 43 3 Q Q Q . Q Q Q GREETINGS Eg i,m,,w, ,W,om,,QjuH-43 ,wh-WJ Q QWBLW-lmh'-Wa-W2 0W Alumni Association . Athletics in General. . . . . . Base-ball. .... . . Basket-ball. . . Foot-ball .... Tennis. . . Track ..... Athletics Class. . . Banquets ...... Classes ..... Senior .... Junior ...... Sophomore .... Freshman. . . Dedication ..... Foreword.. . . Greetings ......... History of 1907 .,.. Holy Cross Night.. . Minstrel Show ...... President of College Professors of Senior Publications THE PURPLE.. .. Tm-3 Pun!-LE PATCHER.. . . . Societies Debating .... Dramatics . . . Musical .... Sodality .... . Various ........... Wearers of H. C .... , 1 f 'N wa A W Es f' 1 ':-91. S ' A , Q W If M 1 f f X ,, tg f I I ii 113 5951- f ,, 1 i'L if .f' ' Ng.,-ff, ' 'Eg hvff' XX f 4 L. Q, 1 - I f NVE' 5'-3' Xa N ' 'f ,Lf.ff ' jg! -5 f if Z' 5-RA, j eff- n- -f X.. -.NL Jf f is if is-aff.. We Q-vq,af aww! News fp 5 B' I I x E if V 1 ,J X NH- rw- 1 K 1 J ff! 1 ! X X ffl . E X321 -f H45 wi-'DKES4 mikgrfp , 103 121 136 152 127 159 145 162 190 28 29 91 95 99 5 7 8 86 117 1?-46 12 14 193 10 172 167 181 196 198 160 E? 3 11,4 3 EDU 'IQ 1. 1.13 U CIUICII I Oil! I QCII! .1 DYQLQII IIUIlIQ+ III EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VVILLIAM E. LEAHY BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles FoIey Edward Matthew l ART EDITOR WILLIAM S. FLYNN ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Sullivan WIIIIam Pendleton Harry P. Cahill William J. Cahill, Jr. Vincent Meaney Robert Masterson W THE PURPLE PATCHER 11 W ff1v3x.Qfgf'Qq5-EQKPQGN OPTN f M611 V-gym V3-mfgfw ,?'u.f9 1- .191 Q 'E' 'x n 1 'Mill 1 I 'lakli Q , ' . P Qmuih A I L 'Q QW Q J Q Q BOARD OF EDITORS . 1 wQQJfQQQQ.-.QffQJfQ-ffwQ-QQQQQQQmQmQQmQQQf+QQ-'-W-QLmw, W 12 THE PURPLE PATCHER W QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q gig' 12421 Q Q QQ Q Q Q gag Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ wQmJAwQ.LwQ.,wJ.-wJFwJf 4QMmQmHLm1Lm,Lfwf+-fmPq-W-LWw if? THE PURPLE PATCHER 13 QQ' 90 Q 'SWS' 626, E+? '-5221 Q W , Q Q Q VERY REV. JOSEPH F. HANSELMAN, S. J. Provincial gg:-2164 ee wffw, wJ?wJwm,.wJcw,wLm.Lw-Lmbwi-mzswbmw W.- 4 4, , ' '. f? Z-4717? ,. V'-f?93il-35? 'f?2' 53 N 2131 J XY , . -5 .-7 ' 3 ,. , , f g? - , ' f ' . - 12, , Q4 -.-1220, ' 7 ' 'X' x , -,Q Rfb , ' 7 ? 3, ,5 p, ,fri ' X NN.. zxai:-. - 'xii' 4-'W' 'Z ' X5N:. V. f ' -x-, Xi' f , -57 ff' . 1- . ' WY' 17 'ffi-41 f' 'I f ' 1 'K . NX.. -ff lff, .ff f' 'Q . 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KA-,YR 1 XJ, ,A fi 1 X f 1 '19'-52.1 '5f'-1f:51'f.lx' f ff,i?Z-f if f' 5 H A , 4 , fx. v Qf ' -1 -,ff , '+L-1. , ,,f- ,,f5 1 , A . , ,152 f ,gg, ,-,1 f' 1 ff- fmt- 'Y - 5 , , , A 1,1 K ..f- ' -, 5 1 ' 1 f17i' ,.- -7 f' if-M- W ' ' fe. . . .- '-'3f',,, '- 'Z .: uf' - 1 , K, M55 A . . f -f 'j1??!'y gii fg, I F 5 '.-1 if . 4, sf . A i .? I - -I F, . fk C' wi, ., 7,V. ' ff? +P.: ' 3' 93? . : - X ' L swiss? ik 5 ff? 1 I 1 5-. W fl fx ,gxg , F ff' f lt K L Q+i.s,:. - jf2,.i J- - f , f -+, -4 W -ff! if if' fl ,l W 1 fiiff' -f ' ' -Q-2- nf f ' f' mfg ' FQ' L, X47 K '1 5 11:-f'?'?:2Q4'i H '- 4 -L- - 5-' 1'-I-2:35 - - f:?'-Sui'-,, -H - 1 v-1--3-Lf . Y' 'lv- f X KNXX' ':1,g. Y' EU X wgm'mmJ'qp qmb'WL QmJ'w' 1fW1Lmlg1'5m-L'55 1dm?W W'LWg3 W 'THE PURPLE PATCHER 19 Fr , 3 E i 3 3 2 Q N W gm ' 9 1' REV. THOMAS F. McLOUGHLIN, S. J. 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Q 5 e 5 5 -WJ Am, Q Q Q Q C-4 XO I 5' 2 Q-5 S7 '1 5'-U? o fC u.az E-:EE mg o 2515 Lao' Em? WSF 'S-.w EW FE 3 I: c Q 0 P' F' F' SIMD-f -W, W W Q W Q M 3 3 W 3 M 3 Q AQFHMLQ THE CLASSES gmgmfwvfwvfw-Wrwvgmmvwavmgcwbfmqbwqbwhmw m-eX,f-Q,,f1eNd5wf-6wf-n5w02P ilQQrjZRi1i9-w,Q'w,?qV955Zw W W W Q 3 Q W Q32 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 5 1 9 0 7 W M-wJ-wQ4wJQw-JfQvm,fw-f,.wJ bm-.ew11m1-W2QwwwwmW Um, r- Lm Q 30 THE PURPLE PATCHER W Q M 3 W E 'S' Q 3 Q Q Q Q 0 gg? ? ? ? ? 5 ? ? Q 5 5 5 5 2 2 SOPHOIVIORES W 8 W -mm,fQfm+wwwJ.wJ.-wJf3vbwmVm1b1m2L:m1uw+Q1sH-mfLww W THE PURPLE PATCHER 31 W fi 2 W I W Q Z Q Q Q Q 9 ffl? QLssW-'eWvfW:QW-1cQmbcW-,:W-' QfW-LW1'f4m2 Wv1W'2GWb wweiwfwefwdwaswafwqsmvmhmzzmxaefsw-mason .32 c THE PURPLE PATCHER -f9c,.-ew:-v9x.,f6--f-Qs-f-igwfvfsav - Qf5'wwQ wV5-..,Qf-w,,?fu,,Q-..,ciw 5 , L TO THE CLASS 'I HE PURPLE PATCHER at best can but imperfectly mirror and recall those little traits and characteristics and good times had together which have made each one a true friend to his fellow and 1907 a class we well feel proud of. To do more i would be beyond its power and intentionsg for it has but tried to present enough of each to all that in future years its pages may be to us some little picture of the men we knew so well at Holy Cross as classmates, friends, as fellows together. If in so doing the jibe or pointed pun has fallen seemingly hard upon you,-and we have all received our share-only remember they were given in that self-same spirit U of good-vvill and fellowship which have characterized our relations here for four years pastg and we, the editors, can feel that when the jibes were weighed and meted out, the ounce of product was well balanced by the full weight of impartiality which hung in the other pan. 1' -wffws-1 'LW-QUIK?-LW'-Was-WWWA mssJeffW-'fWefw-fWafwJfa1Dwi.mUe.Lm.QmLuea1W..W.tmW THE PURPLE PATCHER 33 A et,--fee,f-eX.fef-.reef-ewfsex. .fesv-Q-1..,e-..,Qfs,,?s,,5.-.,,,m FRANCIS C. BURNS LEOMINSTER, MASS. HAmoeba HFrank H Youth comes but once in a ljfbiime. -Longfellow L' I1 .........-. A little man with dark red hair, a broad smile, and a pleas- ing voice. Always ready for an educated good time, a late sleep, a quiet game of set-back famateur or professionall, or in- 'door athletics of any kind, provided they are within his own room. He can shake down a clog or Alumni Hall just as easily A e as he can shoot a tennis ball into a waste basket in an inter- A if .J room basket-ball series, and referee the game while playing. Frank cut out smoking once and nearly perished in his longing for the fragrant Q XXX f ' weed. He speedily overcame his vow in clouds of Bull Durham and Q W has had better sense ever since. He has had three new room-mates ff 5, 'Z UZ in as many years, and declares he will supply them as fast as the ex- 2 aminers pluck them. . ' ' s Q a V ff X -5 V-LLL-lz M - M' J wwfwawawawswam bmbwtmswtmbm wamarsfwgfwsaasfaafaavmfmsmvrauefssoaawsora 34 THE PURPLE PATCHER .6X,,.gk,.f-,iN,f-QF.,-1.?X,f-ears-ex. -55 Qfasgwe-5.,ef-.Vesfs,ewoe-b.,fi ' HARRY P. CAHILL WORCESTER, MASS. A HCarry Hahill' HHarry HTIIG man who lzuils you Tom or Jack, And proves by Ilzzmzpinrg on your buck L, His sense of your great merit. -Conwer t Varsity Foot-ball CID Varsity Track Cll Second Base-ball Harry was one of our most promising athletes in Freshman, , F entering as New England amateur quarter-mile champion, but ill health prevented further deeds on the gridiron and track, to 5 the undeniable loss of Holy Cross. He did valuable coaching stunts on the class foot-ball teams in other years, but never J quite equalled HVVish Grady's mountain-trained team of Freshman year. Evidently all Harry's speed is in his lower extremities, for his xr talk is always run on the low gear, except when he and Jim Foley begin a discussion on basket-ball-past, present and future. They have argued about Chicopee Falls' team for three years, and each thinks C he is jollying the other. In all probability each is right. Nominally ' 55 ' Harry is a day scholar, but he has to stop and think if anyone asks F qv him, because he is home only enough to keep his legal residence in W 5 the city. Harry's strong act is to keep oflicial score of a base-ball J E game on the back of an envelope or on the sole of his shoe, QI' wqavsfainvr-fwvfw'-fww-.famJfaUiQ .memsrmnmawaspamgwgw THE PURPLE ,PATCHER 35 -Q tf?swQf1..,ew.fQ'w,,?w.,e-..,c- WILLIAM J. CAHILL, JR. BOSTON, MASS. l C f Q 5 Sousa H Bill ' H Sang in tones of deep emofion Songs of love and .s'01zg.s' of longing. -Longfellow. Q Varsity Foot-ball C3-45 Class Foot-ball fl-QJ Glee Club C2-3-445 L Mgr. Glee Club Mgr. Class Basket-ball CQ Dra- matics C3-4-J Sec'v and Treas. Class CU Ban- 'N quet Com. C1-2-3D H Sousa H took the medal for hammer hurling for tour years and has tried to be impartial and not miss anyone. He loves . to parade the corridor in his Jersey and glasses, with his little white hat on the back of his neck. Reads HSporting Life ', every week and hence knows all the famous ball players by e sight. Since our Junior Minstrels we believe HSousa 3' is the i s CCB .J minstrel boy that Tom Moore thought Went to war. When it comes to PN i dceep sea fishing HSousa', says the Boston Store can,t be beat. g lblafy' Get a gold-fish, Tim. Is mainstay in the back yard quartette, and 1 if the most conspicuous figure in the Glee Club photograph. He holds is 11 that the Boston Americans are the best ball players south of the North Pole, in spite of H Joshn Kearney's Poquonnock assertions. gllll li g - 7 J gf ff- .i if , I 68 J wwwswaawmawaam bwmlmmfmbw wwewwefwefwafwaaramawaracwuesswaaw-cream g se p THE PURPLE PATCHER l EDWARD J. CARROLL. BOSTON, MASS. H Edf, sl H There is afoolish corner even in llze brains of a sage. -Arisfotle. Class Basket-ball fl-2-3-Q Captain Class Basket-ball C4-D L Mgr. Class Foot-ball fl-QD Dramatics Q43 'T On the surface as quiet an individual as the class can boast, but underneath his placid exterior there is no small mixture of pepper and Worcestershire Sauce. A bad man in a basket-ball game and invincible in getting out of a pair of buttoned shoes on short notice. Yea, Houdini's agility is like unto that of an elephant when compared with H Ed's speed getting out of bed d with a minute to spare before breakfast. Says a fellow canit help being popular. His dream of happiness consists in a little white Q cottage built for two, and he says they can live on love and honey, T' ' 1 -H! if she will furnish the honey, HEdi, has established a bureau of I Q information on beans in his room, being an authority by birth. Sprained A his fingers talking to the dummies down at Greenis in Senior and was f N out of several championship class games because Of singing the deaf jf P music. gay: Q13 mwfmnwfwmiabwa bmbwmzwawsbmwrw aiaiilrefeffr-Seas-fmsfwss-W-efsrwnm VesLm. 11e+eabe-new THE PURPLE PATCHER 37 -Qu,-Qk,sf-agX,,f-2'-.4--.6X.f'aQx.rX6v - Viuv-9'1VS-mfg'-w ,?z,,9-nf? GEORGE S. L. CONNOR HOLYOKE, MASS. HDoc HThe Coon HHoney -T H Ye Gods ! annihilate both .space and Iime, And make hvo lovers' happy. H-Pope 4 14 ,X Varsity Foot-ball C1-2-3-40 Captain Foot-ball Team C3-4-D Varsity Basket-ball C1-2-3D Dramatics C4-D A strong man with the pigskin, in the class-room or as cheer leader. Sings first tenor on that pale duet of ours, of melodies so sad that the darkness of their melancholy overhangs even V the complexion of the singers. In Freshman gave promise of rivaling Homer, Longfellow and a few more of the old boys by a dream entitled HThe Freshman's Crib. His muse, however, .J u fell asleep in the crib and never woke up, so HDoc went into athletics. . ,,-- uw For four years he shone on the gridiron and basket-ball floor, and for two years led our foot-ball teams to victory. His deeds of glory have I H ' won for him at least one little pulsation of this Heart of the Common- wealth, and many a one has envied Doc since first he crossed the goal ' line. With Jim Foley he has kept the restaurant business booming ii. , U, P. F . N J 52:6 ll li in Worcester. He sinks into the arms of HMorphy every evening H at 9.30, after bidding Jim good-night, and all is quiet from that source i ff' lil I-' FD 1 FD 99 :P r 2 I I C' 6 sGeekers Kriny ' ' J Qaeagwgea QQVQLQQ Q 38 . THE PURPLE PATCHER C -fa,--ec,f-es.ffef-.f-rex.--Q-.fs-ev fi v9ef9'1-195-f9 f-ferr-f? '-f C' l VVILLIAM H. CREAMER FALL RIVER, MASS. H'1'he Doctor HBill N30 to 1 Shoti' HVVillie 6 sBeauijj'ial in jorrnz and ,f2?Ill'll7'!', Lovely as the day, Can lhere be .s'0,fPzir a creafure Formed of common clay? -Lo11gj2'No11i - Class Basket-ball fl-2-3-Q Captain fll Class Foot-ball C1-QD Second Base-ball Cl-Q-3D Vice-President Class CU Banquet Com. ill HDoctor', hails from the city of large stories and small build- ings. I-Ie has a fondness for allowing his imagination to stray and then relating the results as facts. He is a strong candi- ' CTL date for the fashion-plate of the class, although closely pushed by HCoach Sullivan for this honor. Swears to five feet and nine inches, although the best a casual observer can do for him is five fx fv qi feet two. HDoc fails to see where the world has one chance in a QE C thousand against his charms, and from this we feel safe in predicting Avril! , nothing short of a bank presidency or the rear platform of a street car RMC, M Q? I Q G for the little doctor. HBill,', personally, believes that he has a splen- gl L did voice, but fortunately no one encourages him and he is too modest 4 ' K and considerate to inflict himself on the strength of his own estimation. 4? sins: e.af.eJ.gQ.eJ.effefgQ?be+e.Qese.bQ'-gag? -r 0 '- L fl, ffl THE PURPLE PATCHER 39 ' WILLIAM F. DAVITT WILLIMANSETT, MAss. Bill URough-house HRowdy . HOZSKWOUSQ, HA lion among ladies is a dreazMzl tiling. 5'-Slzflkespmrc' Varsity Foot-ball C415 Class Foot-ball Call Class Basket-ball C3l l' Second Foot-ball Class Debating Team Vice-Pres. Athletic Ass'n. Ml Censor B. J. F. Dramatics Samson and Hercules are second-raters and their deeds of strength pale into insignificance when HBill heeds the call of W the wild and starts in to change the established order of things. His horse-power is unknown, but he was good with the Hponiesn during our classic years, and he is ready, night or day, to move the building or carry the bridge around in front A I e .J of Alumni Hall. For four years he took all the batterings and knocks of the scrub foot-ball team, and was awarded the coveted HH. C. in V! , Senior by unanimous and enthusiastic consent of all. He has the spirit 'X and grit to succeed, and it is going to take a big man to hold him X1 V I 7 u 0 0 n C! n I l i M' fy' .' back. He is the cgTCl'l'lblC,, of the c6T6l'1'llJlC Twins, and only a Daniel 1 X 1 ' ' . ' ' x G if 'N R - X could beard him in his den when he has the HTwins behind him. ' T' - g ' 0 ll xii 'ol' ' ' P . lyz' wi: - 4- 5 y c C W J J garage-gvgfsa -gate-fav-Q-ew Q 40 THE PURPLE PATCHER l' ROGER P. DAVVSON WATERBURY, CoNN H Rhody H Plugger M H Dusty 5' H Mattie HO blest with fenqzer wlzose unclouded my Can make lo-morrow cheerfizl as io-day. -Pope. Second Base-ball Glee Club One of the famous WVaterbury set whose names daily appeared p on the HVVanted at the OfHce list in Sophomore and who now are scattered among the many eastern universities and colleges. H Rhody H was the star twirler in that memorable series between HMcCarthy's Rangersn and the HVVaterbury Bunch in Freshman. No pitcher can ever boast that his curves and slants were batted farther than HRhody'si' in those swamp-played games. Profiting by the secrets he learned in the innermost dens of Q Brother Mansel's laundry hospital, HRhody will probably take up iQ ' 1 a sleight-of-hand act in vaudeville after graduation. Certainly no one can make clothes disappear faster than this same Brother George. and if K Rhody has had a season ticket to the clothes-room for four years, Was f .Q X fivyi ' if ,A K H 5. , .4 - U' 5 1 in the Glee Club in Junior, but his curly locks and handsome ' X ' l 5 . face so distracted part of the audience that he was cut. ,1 , xii , X 'sw X . dh J, Qceafsgcgssdfeugffgg?-Q-LQQQLQCQLQQQQ X 1 Vwsharwzamvwwsbwagfwsswame THE PURPLE PATCHER 41 f .faswes-a,,Qs..,Q'-.,,Q1,,5-.,,a-. CHARLES A. DONOVAN FITCHBURG, MASS. HFuzzy HI-lard Luck HCharley HS0pran0, basso, even file conzfra-alfa W islzed him five fhflzom under the Rialto. -Byron Glee Club CQ-3-4-D Dramatic-s C3-45 Class Foot-ball CED ' ln our Sophomore year St. Charles sent us a grand opera singer in the person oi' HCl1arley Donovan. The memory of his HCorde Meow will linger with us as long as we have any memory left. The audience always waits with bated breath for that grand climax in the vesper psalm where Charley im- itates a slide trombone when the slide is slippery. He has C U chaperoned the Glee Club three times on trips to his native land and R Ev? has caused innumerable heart breaks by his lavish introductions. He co D my U . X l sings first bass in HCuze Welch's HTrip-Hammer Trio. Roomed M i with Finnegan, but lost so much valuable time in finding him and hold- ' . xx-. i Ri r XR . . . . . 66 ,Q . ii rf, ing lnm in his room during exam ' periods that at the end of' Junior ' XI 1 both agreed to separate. Since then Frank has been finding himself its , Q31 and Charley has been receiving visitors now and then in a realm of per- fect quiet. mawfwd .aiu-aa.. bw. warJelW-'fwvfwJfas.mJ.aaswMVWsLm.eQmf1essWq-Wff-ww 42 THE PURPLE PATCHER I PATRICK Down '1V9-w.fQ w,,? z,,6-x.,6' WESTFIELD, MASS. HPV Pat HO,Dowd HClarence Harp HThe Islanderi' HAlien,' QS. ru- if' HI will go maslz : And rzvlzen my ,fhce is fair, you shall perceive lVlzefl1er I 12111811 or no. -Slzalre.s'peare Class Foot-ball fl-QD Vice-Pres. Class CQD Vice-Pres. Philo- niathic QD Consultor Sodality C4-D Censor B. J. F. Treas. Athletic Assn. Second Foot- ball Team Drarnatics C4-D HPat got by the custom house in 1903, and soon learned to speak the English language wi thout crying. He is a brawny son of the Mould sod, and true in spite of the fact that he HR b Ro 2 He has a broad smile, a sunnv disposition, and a face like the setting sun when he blushes. With his room-mate, Davitt, he challenges the world to a rough-house, and they are popu ar 5 experiences a peculiar feeling of depression before exams and is certain he is Hplookedf' yet he never gets worse than 99 or a clear card. HPat's chief' source of exercise consists of nailing the papers from home before anyone can see the O in front of his name. He gave up trying to he an orator after he abstracted his heart from the regions of l l' known as HTl1e Terrible Twins. He always the small intestines and put it in the cotlin with Caesar. ' joined the English army in o 5 fo -1 N XX xXx, ' 'l.' , -Oxrik-I! fins xg'-.Ja X: I 0? Nl F! '- x f Q - 1 I I T X' ft. , fx A ,D , r me '22 :fs iff fAf!l 'ETX , W, f 2 size? E 135 X, , Lfi' may--fwQ.awJ.swJ.sr.1r.-.w-,..w., Lmbwgmswsaabmmw THE PURPLE PATCHER 43 CHARLES H. DUFFY WEBSTER, MASS. HCharley G iDufl ' H1411 ajhble and courteous gentleman.',-Slzakesperzre HDufi ' is the silent partner in HCuze VVelcli's hammer factory. His principal aim in life is attained every other Satur- day noon, when he goes over the hills to the old homestead on the farm. He is the only man in the class who can pronounce c Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggagungamaugg without getting a hot-box in his tongue. He wanted to make a col- .J lege yell out of it, but the police interfered-cruelty to animals. It is ,f N... 'e . xkgif X X l X the only way he can keep from freezing to death when living with 1 l gdvu N X l V X X M Q Wjgffjj Welch. He has to sit by a radiator in the morning and let his brains X A 'i T i 'fi . Q . y l lxlxigi thaw out before going to class. HDuH ' says he would go looking for x Al ru X ,, '- I lx X , 2 4' gi ylxl X X ,' X the North Pole, only he never could stand the warm weather in that ,lf i 1, X . . . , X ,A ff' lx Arctic region. He serves as a refrigerator all summer at home, and the Nr gxaf ixx ig ii . . . ax 3 X weatherwise predict a cold wave every time he appears. 9 r-..vf.'.,.lg,::,w ' 'J N i -- r fQ-ma..-:rrn- ' -1 -- ff' ,ae ' 7' , gf ,ai , J m.w.-fwQ.wJ.sw,fai,.w-aaa., wwemfmgdwv-Waammsmsmuewabmhww 44 THE PURPLE PATCHER PETER J. DULLIGAN VVoRcEs'rER, MASS. l HPete HPetah H Tlzreegfifilzs of him genius and Iwozfiflhs slzeerfudge. -Lowell ' L. A K Class Track Team Cl-QD Dramatics CQ 'W HPete,' spells at la Chaucer and was a warm advocate of the phonetic spelling bill. ls class critic on all musical comedies and vaudeville bills and manages the day scholars' room when HDeac Matthews is not around. Is a politician of note and J could have run for governor last fall but turned down the offer C to join the dramatic society and star in HRob Royf' Can speak .J all the sign languages, and is the George Washington of the Ty, East Side. HPete', was door tender in Mr. Hogan,s Trig. Class in I Sophomore, but resigned for the sake of the door. Is convinced that JA he is no mathematician. HPetah,' lost another chance to be a hero in 4? 6 Junior when James HBob O'Neil handed him the slumber slap in three C A . Q4 1. 4- rounds. Fortunately the moving picture machine was broken that day Ld, 4 ' 4- if and UPete is still the grand mogul on Millbury Street. if 9 ala was-'aft-ifews-f-waffwa-W-Bears-am aes-mf.Lmsurss.LW1 ssrw THE PURPLE PATCHER 45 .QX,,.Qw,-,gx,f-:af-.fseof-eaves f sf6wa-esfw.,e-..fQfs,,?s,,6s-.,e,a- THOMAS P. DURKIN SCRANTON, PA- Tom 4 6 FVi.s'c'Ly and Slow They slumble fha! run jhsl. -Sl1r1k0.gz1ef1r'e fy L.....,. The original Boy with the Changeable Eyes, and he uses from one to three pairs with equal facility. If he were a bum- ' mer he could be down street all the time Hgetting his glasses fixed,,' but he is not taking the Fresh Air course. HCoach Sullivan declares that Tom is conducting a correspondence school, judging from his mail, but Tom vouchsafes no infbrma- A .J tion and keeps on saying nothing. Between Quinn's singing and his WW? own attempts to learn to smoke, he is sick about all the time. After l Y . . - TTI fax many unsuccessful efforts to make friends with the fragrant smoke, he CHQ' fl y says he does not see how Pittsburg can stand it. He practised oratory ff' rig? in the mines of his native state with a piece of coal in his mouth until 3 .1 1 X i s iQ in he was black in the face, but never got beyond the S Four Score and Aff? Seven Years Ago stage. ' X ,- ,ff Q, Ji, Ill H V 4 fl Syhllt lf Q1 1 'lll'k',' , Wyif, A -a e o o yourse an see iow you wi 1 e lt. bm-.sw-Lmssws-,Wwww wJw...4wJ.fa-sa'Mw vwwmahimueaswwbwisww 46 V THE PURPLE PATCHER S FRANCIS A. FINNEGAN LOWELL, MASS. HFrankie HAmoeba HFrank J , UI am a nzang noilzing thai is hzmmn do I llzink 6 U unbecmning in me. -Terence L Glee Club Q2-3-4-D Orchestra CU Graduated from a Buster Brown suit into college, and, begin- ning at the top, is going to work back. Feels sure- he will be the smallest graduate Holy Cross will ever have. He knows ' where H7-20-4s grow, but keeps the secret guarded in his Hbuzzumf' He despises all pluggers and hence has no use for himself. Is the only perpetual motion machine known to exist, and wears out a pair of shoes before every exam running around 'J trying to find out how many times he has been over the matter more QQTQQXQ 'Ni'-,ai x than anyone else. Started to worry about the final exams in October. -l y.. N , Y 1 - ,Lv HFl'311lilCu took a violent dislike to a snow plow in Senior because lt Ci spoiled the sleiglnng, and tried to push it off the track. I A , 1 02 7 . ' ' -an-ru. , Q ' iii .:-Z J J-fi.-L., - Mfwwwvfwaemerqiil-+ :W-2.-W-1 WWQIW-ewsmzswwswvewb wmetefwefweiweewawewmfwmahmemsutaaswwawfsw THE PURPLE PATCHER 47 -gm.-gx,f-vpvffbar-Qx.f'QwPf?v Qfiwef-9'wV9-s.f3'w,,,?-'w,,6-x,f6'1 JOHN A. FLYNN PROVIDENCE, R. 1. i HJack,' HBig Bowseu HFloon HCap HI know The pasf, and llzcnoe I will a.s'.s'ay fo glenn Im A warning for Ilze jidurc, so ilzat man Mzly prof! by his errors, and flerirc' Emperiencc' from his folly. -Shelley 'l Varsity Base-ball fl-Q-SD Captain fill Mgr. Class Basket.-ball UD The original representative of the HFloons, of which we now have four copies, and, outside of HBeef, the only sur- vivor of the famous HMedics who led the simple life in our early days. HJack held down the initial sack on the varsity base-ball team for four years, a peerless player, a mighty hitter, ll and the record he established as captain in 1906, both in the .J field and at the bat, will go unequalled for many a day on Mt. St. James. . vt Xp He then joined the Hprosu and helped to keep Toronto in last place during the 1906 season. During the winter he keeps in condition by , 1. X WW 'F playing solitaire and smoking a big pipe. He works all day until he 'lain , w 1, trims the game, and then, with a hair-raising yowl, he incites Gifted 9,03 Leahy to take a crack at the profanity producers and always obtains the ' g desired result. HBowse', is a sweet potato fiend, and hides away a week's supply whenever they appear on the menu. His library consists , -ff,gl33jj', of two copies of HSporting Life and a HRed Book. He does not Q' 5 12? believeein buying text-books and gets all lessons by intuition or innate :E 'D ,..f . ideas. mwmwjswmbwsw mabwmsmpwm at ree-re'le-We astray vwssflwwtmsbsw-sPW'w-Wi-f-ww 48 C THE PURPLE PATCHER C '- i,l ig, 'iN.a i if'?Nv'Cz'?NffxQx1 I' ' WILLIAM s. FLYNN PROVIDENCE, R. I Bi1l,' HLittle Bowse HTlze next fixing to being frilly 0ne'.s' selfg is io be able lo quote ' p anofher's mit. -Bovee. L. Second Base-ball fl-QD Class Foot-ball CID Dramatics Q-Ll Class Book Committee C4-l A brother of Jack and another of the famous HFlynn Flamly' of ball players and minstrel boys. When HBowse', gets loose on a rhapsody of jokes a stranger would think he was one of the many contestants for supreme power in Bulgaria. All the other claimants in Worcester live on a hill out at the rv' eastern end and have keepers. , HBil1 can carry on a spicy con- versation with his feet and has dodged bouquets at many a soiree while 'J he shook down a German jig or heeled and toed through a choppy clog. 'lgfgix He never fou11d a pipe big enough in the bowl, and says that if he could Q is get one which would burn all day he would cut down on his smoking QEQEL ' liz, Q and only smoke one pipeful a day. To further make himself popular l .2 HBowse', draws caricatures and plays the piccolo. This last accomplish- ment endeared him to the faculty in Sophomore to such an extent that 1 he was presented with all the demerits on hand. E Q I kk x A4 - - ' ' I -IE I . , lf- . ,Q . Q 'gi 1 fff S: ' 2 xy' E .7 Q -' J ww:-wdwaswawasfwhmwbmbw-Lmswstwsbm sfitJ'A ll-'-fWs'fW W-'fQll fwe THE PURPLE PATCHER 49 CHARLES L, FOLEY NORTH ADAMS, MASS. V ' HCharley HGol HI am Sir Oracle, And vvlzen I ope my lips let no dog lmrk. ',-Slmkespeare Philomathic Debating Team Q25 Class Debating Team C3-45 W Glee Club C45 Dramatics C3-4-D Business Mgr. Purple C3-4-D Class Book Corn. C4-D Class Sec'y and Treas. C35 Sec'y Dramatic Club Q35 Sec'y B. J. F. Debating Society C35 Prefect Sodality C4-D This deep-voiced orator blew down from the wind-swept I heights of the Berkshires, and though he has adopted the ways of civilization during his sojourn at Holy Cross, he still retains g S t the nasal North Adams drawl. There is something about him , that has a salutary eH'ect on debate judges, for he was chosen to go to 'J XXL Boston and do the honors in Sophomore, while in Junior he led the M gi, clever but unfortunate class team to an ill-deserved defeat. His histrionic 'l abilities as Henry IV. and later as Mr. Owen in uRob Roy caused E1?x,f,'I 'iff HDick Mansfield and HMalc Williams to look to their laurels. It is X Q fy! xii' strange that he is always picked for the fatherly parts, but HGol sim- 'I T ply smiles and is mum. The glee club considers him a find and his l' l basso profundo moves the audience to tears. He has an English sense f of humor and usually begins to laugh when every one else is through. P Q T- He is fond of telling what a good time he will have with the Canadians wg next year at McGill, but while we believe he will be in Montreal, we J doubt if McGill will see much of him. T7 -lf20AP,f! ff wamerJfWefWJfWQfmJfaiQ vae.mfSbaa.LSe-+waSfwSLaa 50 Q THE PURPLE PATCHER V C Y it C' ' T JAMES A. FOLEY CHISSPSS FALLS, MASS. Jim HFoli', sl Q HT0 sleep, perchance fo dream ,' ay, thereis the 1'ub. -Sluzkespeare 0 S lp . lt Varsity Foot-ball Class F oot-ball fl-QD Class Basket-ball fl-2-4-D Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basket-ball Glee Club QQ A little, thin, consumptive youth, with a calliope laugh of 14x16 dimensions. Jim has oscillated from bed to refectory and restaurants for four years and is still as thin as the proverb- ial roll of butter. Has a voice as sweet as those who of old A n lured sailors on the main, but kept it safely tucked away till H 1' Junior. Then aired it out before Sousa Cahill, and was immediately engaged to sing himself to glory and to tears with h di a plaintive ballad in the minstrel show. He has been the v -7: -F patron saint of the Worcester restaurateurs for four years, and 1 'Sa the first night in Senior that he attended the students, supper he ff' . X' . received the customary HHoiah given to Hold grads,', so surprised XXX ,M agi were the boys at this strange and unheard-of proceeding. Next to '1 I eating, Jim's strong point is sleeping. He moors himself to the QR Ostermoor on the slightest provocation, and has the class sleep 58 record. kg . L 1 5 '- T5-5 J MQm'Am qwb'qW 'qm 'gmJ'wq 'fm?1'-mg115m-L'GwLWHbWiLW2w s THE PURPLE PATCHER 51 Que-gk,r-6x,,rEf-sr-6X.f'5xfC'XF9v ef5'1v-6 1qf9w.fQ'w,,? u,,,6-.,,6H VVILLIAM H. L. FORESTELLE SHELTON, CONN. l C HBill', HNig HSousa Hlllislike me no! for my compleafion, The .s'l1r1flowf'd livery of ilze bIH'7li.S'l1,C?d szm. -Shakespeare L' Glee Club QQ-3-45 Class Foot-ball C1-QD Dramatics C110 'l Toastmaster Class Banquet The second of that pale duet and for this reason we first called him Sousa. That dark cloud of melancholy soon set- tled too deep upon him, however, and we had to call him Nig. i V His fondest wish now is that the wind won't always stand still C or blow his way, but will one day shift and waft that cloud ' OJ over Connor. Be it a flight of the Glee Club or a foot-ball trip, Bill's l u' mail always shows a marked increase, also a remarkable change in color. 3 .YZ For weeks Here knows the ink and the blue ones must be Bill's, and -- 'aff N il,:.f, p -4 1,161. 10 pw, f . t ' ' u . Q 2 . A' f AI-Ierc IS always right. As an impersonator Sousa is a wonder, but this '3 ' l 'if . . . . . . if opinion is personal and we doubt whether it would receive the sanction of f Jf'l ., . . . . . If? of some of our learned professors. Bill sings the big rumble in the ' Tf1Z7,6,g Back Yard Quartette and was the star of the Junior minstrel boys. In , Senior year he donned the kilties and developed a Hne Hoot Mon dialect ll X I . Ar ll for the HRob Roy' cast. Mwwwswawbmm bwwgmmwzbm wwewfwvf-wJ.WQ eaa vQe-.maaQ?msLmaLWaQm.Lw 52 THE PURPLE PATCHER -eva--gg,r15x.,rE-f-ar--6vf'Q-.fefriv gf91v-9 'wv9-w.,fS3 1,,? z,,61,,4is HARRY J. HAf'T'fL.TT VVoRc1:sTER, MASS. uHarry Hatchet HI-Iistoriani' 'V ,av ' 2: HHeard melodies are snieef, bu! those unhcard are sn'ecfer. -Keats L Harry was born and brought up in Quinsigamond Village, in the shadow of the great wire mills, and, after graduating from classical high school, blazed a trail through Taylor's VVoods and has broken paths over the back hill to Holy Cross ever since. The veterans tell us that he essayed to be a sage in his prep days but HCoach Sullivan was longer winded and beat him d out, so Harry relapsed into primordial quiet. He says that he has '23 ?'f'xs'i yi.. several kinds of song birds calling for help, but to us, the uninitiated, his ,jfs-4gf ',Z Q ' . . .5 . aff 'ff ,Q , if voice seems to be one of the ordinary put down s1x and carry two f - -if -ga-:ffAfl,! . .. . .I . 1 if ,JH ' si :I variety. Nugent says HHarry was convlcted of 1Jl1'3Cy one time for f.?,gu 1, 'A F31 , . . . . 'E','?ff' committing murder on the high C, and Nugent IS an honorable man. Is I Zfyfip of ' . 5, ,1' champion ot the class in being nearly, but not quite, late every day and yllqflwl 275 ' -K' 3.4, ,7 ', ' . - probably acquired the habit as all suburbamtes do. Has not declded I 'l f'2.?ffT Hi? .I P l ' . 1 7 r to graduate, for he says he needs the exercise every morning. ff4l '4 4' '- 3 il f , ' I E 4 J ' -'rr fi: E' fff ia.wff'aJ.wJ?wffw1.awJ.wJ bo-1.Lw--mwe1w.LwQeWvM wwamfodf-w.Jaw.aJfaQ QcsLmsfm.ueLWasWf-sw THE PURPLE PATCHER 53 -seg,-gk,.'weQx,rQfrr-Ss-fff?x.fN49v V6uV-9 wv9w.f9'N,f?'Mf61.fFP MAURICE W. KEARNEY POQUONOCK, CONN. V HRube HJosh HHarris HMauritz HI-Iis corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a countzy j21ir. -Dryden Mgr. Second Base-Ball Team Class Basket-Ball QQ-3-LQ Class Track Team CU Censor B. J. F. Josh came Hdaown from the country and joined the class at midyear in Freshman. Was the star centre-fielder on his town team,and with tears in his eyes tells even now how Rainbow beat Poquonock for the championship of the Hubbard Squash League. While managing the varsity second team he had re- venge by trimming Pigeon Hill,Oil City, Simsbury,Chicago Amer- U icans and other major league teams. Unfortunately one of the players ,, lb, V left the oflicial score book on the train one day after figuring out his . 1 'fffftfef' 1. .. 65 X x H42 gqfv-,7f 31LNkXg!Z average and the record of that grand team is lost. Hliube could not ' il WE: 1 fa' - QXl 'f' . 'EFL57 ..f'.. if see how Hfxene O Neil could play basket-ball in a white Jersey when ff my 'ff W if . . .dl .I C H A. ffgifffj f ly all the rest of the class team had purple in the Boston College Second Q W to ' V f 7' f . . . . .. . .. . ad' eff iff 'fl ff game and failed to appreciate HGene s cleverness in sliding in ten extra f f ,I ,hi f ' ly' i-1? . ge. , A ff f- yyffff ' fl, minutes on the second halt. H.losh is much photographed, and the cut v . 1 ' A' ' I, 771 ff M71 y aff ., on this page is the result of months of careful consideration. He is fyfz . ,J . . so 1 1 ., .. U, H5414 as greatly opposed to union working hours, but he has as many medals as a I f , If , 1 W 'X' ' f If X , X- 1. f'- ...-... hero of sixty battles for his prowess with the brain-developers. bmwmasmwewrefmsww 3 54 THLE PURPLE PATCHER r ry WILLIAM E. LEAHY BIIONSON, MASS. HRed HBill HMonson Burnern HComb down his lzairg look! look! it .s'fand.s' upriglzl. -Sl1f1A'f'.spe1z1'e 4 43 Class President CQ-3-412 Philomathic Debating Team CQD Class Debating Team Cl-Sl Mgr. Class Basket-hall Team Dra- Inatics Asst. Manager Purple C40 Editor-in-chief' Class Book Class Banquet Committee C2-Sl Secy. Sodality CSD Prefect S. C4-D HRed is ringleader in holiday committees, cheering bands, knocking bees, in fact anything out of the natural order of things. Like Julie Cxsar, he can do many things at once. He has intro- duced several innovations at Holy Cross, among them being class pipes, the class book, 7.30 permission on a 6 o'clock limit, but he has never yet -gy q downed his room-mate in an argument unless Hygiene was asleep. ' C 'pig Conducts a sort of village store in his room, and his tobacco never gets a '51 V .-- chance to grow stale. He has been class pleader and kicker for three f ff l V 'L 4' years and thinks the experience will help him when the people insist VLA' L on his running the country for a few years, later on. When he gets - f into an argument nothing less than a blast or his own room-mate can tim ,.,?,:a.. E ' l' 1 ---- .. X lla il ff l l iii A drown him out. ,H . . ,if -, Q 1 .1 s - 2 .1 R ' ..-C gG?-34?-'c?N'fg 'fEs'fg f'Ag ?1Lg2Cf?1g-51L'?1'-?Dlf?:g am.1!1ffa...rwWw..f.wQ.wJfsar-'M Qwaf.m.etaue+Wfa-,Star-ww THE PURPLE PATCHER 55 isa AiXx3e ixJfQ-'14 1Qx9f'Qgf-Jfxixr ROBERT B. MASTERSON PITTSI-WELD, MASS. HBob HDub', HYap H Hlf I by chance succeed In what I write, and thafs a chance indeed, 1 A . fm . iii Know I am not so stupzd, or so hard, . mei? E Not to feel praise, or fame's deserved reward. -Dryden. . . Editor-in-Chief Purple C4-D Associate Editor C2-35 Class Book E ,V li I fq Committee Ml Censor B. J. F. QLD President Philomathic K ,fag-'.1.?a,5F7 ,lv f Debating Society C25 Class Debating Team CID Philomathic ,e.,. , g Debating Team CQD President Dramatic Society Vice- Y 1 5 2 . President Dramatics CQ-3-All Elocution Prize C ll .5 L HBob', has almost as many othces as a New York sky-scraper and a great many more stories. He was sporting editor of the Purple for two years, and then took charge of the comic section. He is also the local Associated Press representative, and always A ,J has a supply of news, natural or artificial. ln Lent he always cuts out ll , -355,7 tobacco, or rather cuts out buying it. HDub has quite a reputation as I 1 ' an actorine, and can demand the missing documents and search for the l Hehe-ild in true Malcolm Williams style. He has parried HBilly Nugent's puny puns for three years and displayed wonderful and Job- l XXINKL Xi Q like patience. In Senior he appointed himself assistant class post- f XX , cr , ., . . . K, master, to. Coach s unteigned disgust. He was always very COIISCICH1- Q. Q ZWH X tlous, until he was appointed class beadle, and since. then he has left J 1 , IL AIK Ml' V his conscience on the lce-box and has become a good fellow. d HELP P C- J , fitasasJfaas,aaJ..aJ.sras.arw..alr.9 be-.swmmsmaqws WWW Q as .9 fe'-eswfgf.-es .gs eve use J 56 THE PURPLE PATCHER V -,9v,--gk,.-gN,fQq.--igufrngwcafax, - sf5wv-6 1V6s-..fS'-..,,G1'u.,9-s..,6i 4' W EDWARD J. MATTHEVVS WORCESTER, MASS. S , HDeac HEd 1 C' - HlVlzen I beheld ihis I sighed and said miilzin mysel f : Surely morial man is a brooin-slick. -Smif? fa fe i. Q Q5 J M? 8 4:,,.,, . Class Banquet Committee, Toastmaster CQ, Dramatic-S e Class Book Committee ffl-D Class Vice-President CSD Although his name did not appear in large type on the bills, HDeac was unquestionably the star comedian of the HKing Henry IV. cast in Junior. His natural make-up was sufficient to bring down the house. HDeac was so interested in Physio- logical Psychology in Senior that he fainted just to give the class a chance to test the worth of a certain cure recommended in the lecture. He had so far to fall, however, that he came to before he reached the ground. Hoyle has no warmer admirer than this same HDeacon, and in Senior he was forced to play solitaire because of the utter lack of sporting blood in the day scholars' room. HEd,' is a great story-teller, and since his memorable European tour after Junior, L he has had many an argument with Dowd on the height and color of the Atlantic's waves and the value of sea water for drinking purposes. HDeac killed enough men as soldier for King Henry IV. and was not drafted in Senior year. V is avlislri Q L ir? ki ff 1' li it-fi , lk 6 TN fl i X fl 1-fi.: A' 1 I 1 - 4. ., I 4 R VZ- ll is -47 l. X xg. gl nlhiixlqql i if Q 'i ' x Q, .W N R gf! QSJQQSQ .-ewesfgr-?s?ses1Q..e.Q5-.DQ-.e2.La.Q wwetefwsfmsfurafwafwswwmtgvessmscmulesswqmesemg, THE PURPLE PATCHER 57 EUGENE T. MCCARTHY FARMINGTON, CoNN. HMac HBig Gene HGenie C '0, ,iis arcellenf fo have a gimztfs' slrengflz but ,fix fyramzous fo use if like a gianf. -Shakespeare L Varsity Foot-ball C2-3-4-D Varsity Track Team CQD Manager Varsity Base-ball C40 Class Banquet Com. Q35 Class Basket- ball fl-2-3-Llql Captainffil Dramatics ff?-4-D Class Football CID Treasurer Philomathic Debating Society C25 President of Ath- letic Association CMU Secretary Athletic Association CSD HMac is a modest, retiring little chap,who hides his voice up in his right cheek and talks sideways before a crowd. I-le wears kid gloves in a foot-ball game, to preserve the facial beauty of his opponents as much as possible, and tries to date up the ofH- .J ' DNN cial. He has led a strenuous life trying to keep HDopo in the room 5 nights, and break him of saying HGee Whiz. HMac bats about lv' .4484 in the Knife and Fork League but doesn't see how he does it. He Q 4 ,Af can supply Down East Yank stories on easy terms and will vouch for f-Z4 them all. His favorite occupation is to dismantle a room while he tells C. f l you how much he likes you. He does military duty once a year for the F Dramatic Society and makes a fine appearance in kilties. XXX., ,N 5' '1 4 J m-w:fwQ.s-wJ.sw,fses,,wJ..w.., Lesmsfes.bewev omerwsfwsfwswafarvmfvesbmslmuessewwshew 58 1 THE PURPLE PATCHER WILLIAM J. MCCARTY Dovim, N. H. Bill' ' ' flustinii c 'Mac' ' S Mmml xa-is HA merrier man, L Within the limits Qf becoming mirilz, I never .spent an lz0ur's talk iviilzaf. HBill has only been with us one year, but that has been an eventful one for him, for he roomed with HArnoeba Burns and has developed into an amateur rough-house and waste-basket- ball player of no mean ability. When the class team played Boston College Second in Junior, HGene O'Neil claims that 'J he held the hands of the timer's watch for fifteen minutes on HMac,,' in a vain hope that we might win. Outside of that they are good friends. HJustin claims the intercollegiate set-back championship, 'fu 7' , i M but refuses to play McClure until he gets a reputation. Takes notes fg jg., M J S Q i 3. 1' l I K with both hands and watches the bridge all at the same time. cCoach, f X , ff 14 1 l Sullivan's most bitter opponent in quasi-philosophical arguments, and X f X cc .- . 66 as . ffif -' 7 ' has l-Ierc calling, Hold onli from the start. Neither has ever ,jjl V talked the other down, but Mac must yield in the long run. , i A' s ff ' 453 f, dv -'iff , la J li 4-fx f g ,154 W-wjfwffwafwjwmsfwscwfwkmssw-gmswsbiebwm wwemfwfwdwqwawqwwuifmshmtmlewqvwtwmi. THE PURPLE PATCHER 59 fi Qfeswe-fs.,Q-s..,Qf-s,,e1,,9-.,,e- JAMES R. MCCLURF, CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. i 55 - an as Q Jim HMac HHorse' HRalph' HB-ut as day iurns ivziio night I begin lofkel all riglzta'-Selected l, Class Foot-ball fl-QD Manager Class Track Team C25 ' Here we have the classpatriarc-li. Many may come and many may go, but HMac goes on forever. It is reported on i .good authoritylthat HRalph was playing marbles-there were no cards in those days-down behind the barn the day Father Fitton deeded the property to Bishop Fenwick, and uJiin himself says he can remember when Brother Mansel first entered the .J :filejf Prep. Our earliest recollection of him dates to the day he held the 583,599 '40 opposing rush line while HDoc Creamer went looking for the ball. lil Ki 55 The class need never fear a unanimous vote while H.Iirn,' is a member. f 'J 12, lg vig, He has a life membership in every hammer club in the country, and V 2 in T 3 has founded not a few himself. Indignantly denies his life sentence at ' Holy Cross, and delights in telling late recruits of Hthat 1900 team, ? F ?'- the cream of them all. ls WSFBT- Y amv'sllm-5fW4sqwJr'mJCW9CW-,c3W-' Q'6f'w1e'mWS1W dW2 m'?bW5 Wmmmfweawfwawawawmmhmcmwbeabwise 60 ' THE PURPLE PATCHER -fe.,--ee,--Q-..f-Q-..-ex.-f-eaves. -5 .feav-e-..,ew-..f9fw,,eq..few.fe- W FRANCIS P. MCNAMARA VVORCESTER, MASS. HFrankie HMac', HYe auburn locks, ye golden curls, L Speak from ,yourfblded papers. -Holmes Short in size, but long on the curly auburn hair. Never yet been known to fail to answer a question in class, so easily can he wave aside the most diflicult, that he baffles the professor, himself and every one else. HMac has a l bet with HPete,' Dulligan that he will be late more times U in his course than HPetah, but at present the contestants are about even. .The records have been so badly broken that no one f 'fL'i2'Ej5f, H l N . lnoaomnntuce l 1 even remembers what they were. Frankie was caught playing -, Wlflflmm . .. . . . . . Afrox-at f the :6NHt10H3lG2ll16' in the Day bcholars room in Junior, under E A X T? I 12 Ci O Y L ? c., the captaincy of HDeac Matthews, but they proved that the Q C. 'QFQP ,b- game laws were off, and the HDeac-on bought a new pair of eye- gs fl, ' glasses. HMac just missed being the infant 'of the class, but 'fi' . -ISU 1' l f 7 . l xl 1, -.T ..-. fl ., , Finnegan slipped oil' his high-heeled shoes and won out. I awww-em-Wwiwaww. J W'-iffiiefafr-Qfaweff-wwfwsrfw-was gov-m11mwa,ar+.aama'e2Q-anemia THE PURPLE PATCHER 61 -,gX,.-gx,r-a?x,f1'f3f-sr-Quf'16NfNf?v sfivef-Q'1V9-..fQ'w,,?fw,,5-.,,6i-w THOMAS H. MCNAMARA ADAMS, Mass. HTom, , HShorty Mac' ' '6He's of sfature somewhat low, Your hero should be always fall, you know. -Clzurclzill Class Foot-ball C1-QD Store Manager CSD Another small package of good stuff who hails from the wild and woolly Berkshires and possesses the regulation boiler-factory voice. Denies that the Lord dumped all the leavings of the world into a valley and called it Adams. Says Mount McKin- ley hasn't much on Greylock, and Has for natural beauty and ,J healthy climate-etcf' Good-bye!! Says HA-ya like a freight train GTX 65-we X going up grade, and can quote HBill Shakespeare by the day, week, K wh L f'll'fW . .. . . . . !!40 , or month. 6Tom would like to smoke, but-il r ! Believes lt IS 1, ,VX ' , ll' it better to have loved a short man than never to have loved at all. This L 2 . . . . - 4 N .. . ' is a recent conclusion, because 'loni had a ticket for the :Sem until Thanksgiving in Senior, but has since exchanged it for an open-face X nf? U suit. Is a patron of all heavy thinking lectures, and is a most con- 9 --G ,xg sistent worker, and the world can easily, and will gladly, make room for . X5 him. ' How? When? Why? VVhere? VVho? mawwsgamawmgwfwpawmqswmzbwtmfwww W m 'Q lll '-PHL' .7WJ.W.,.-W-vfwllb ff'W1'l-'llllg1emF-'-'1W'1'VW lW 'WmlP 62 I THE PURPLE PATCHER -ec.-1ec,f1es..fffev.f1es.f-ewfxfes. tfef'w-e'+-s.,es..,Qf-s,,e-w.,6-..,e- VINCENT T. MEANEY DANBTURY, CoNN. HVince HLanky HLong Tom H1 am resolved fo gronfjhl, and look young lillforluyf'-Dzyflcrz N. Manager Varsity Track Class Debating Team Q25 Dra- matics CSD President Philomathic Debating Society Q25 la Associate Editor Pznplc C-ll Class Book Committee C4-D Class Banquet Committee Cab Vince came from Danbury, his name from Ireland and his hair from Sweden. Arrived here in a Danbury hat, with a little pipe and a score of blue tinted letters. After a short, swift cam- paign with Xenophon he joined 1907 and has been a charter member of every knocking and batting bee since. VVith Gene O'Neil and Ed Matthews he forms the third pin in the class candle-pin trio and as a composer of sheet music he is unequaled. He A 'J is match-box, tobacco pouch and pharmacist for the whole corridor. . S! Has a controlling interest in a local laundry and knows nearly every W f school teacher in the country districts of his native state. In the past if gy I four years has slept nearly two. Only his trusty stentor, Mul, kept him awake in Junior and in Senior. Vince retaliated by getting late if ' f . 4 2,4212- in 1900-1907. Will someone tell Vince who put him to sleep under I I ll, I I fxxv i N I f gfjgfif ' ' FLEX Jr I lg ia is K illri ai . ms I v KF' f- sleeps for the year. After his warlike career in Henry IV. he aban- 'K J if X, 4,,ff ,fj.f .- Q' doned the army for the Varsity track, which he managed while it lived A his own bed one night in Junior? UHow's your appetite, Vince?'3 W-Wafwafw-wwacqllib CW-'cw-f WWMW-Uwum-eww-Wwfwv mwavsfwsfovfoafmgfaqmvmsmemburaaswew-bww THE PURPLE PATCHER 63 .F,x,,..,gu,.,5N,.f-fa-..-QX.f-es.fvev - tfQwwe--w.,e-..fQ'-w.,eH-w.,e-.,e- EDWARD F. MITCHELL CLINTON, MASS. ccEdu .-.' ' , HGreal confesl follows and much learned dus1'. -Byron. 2. l' Our only representative from Little Ireland, but able to defend it all alone. Never yet let a story get by him without adding amendments. Has a remarkable family tree, which he delights in telling about. Among the branches are in .J , several rich uncles who have buried large fortunes and have for- 'Var'-17, :1'jf':a,,,l gotten where they put the shovel. Another relative is credited A'7oi'1-,Cv - GKsff.-l'Q,Ig5.- Kg' with an invention for melting pig iron with a sun glass. HEd claims f ,g,ij:g Q ' . , to have voted UNO License in Clinton ever since he was able, and K, Z 'I , says he has done all in his power to make the town a second Sahara. F - ,j - , 'fa -' Clinton is always at least 1000 larger than the city under discus- if ff- f , . . v l f sion, and every notable from President Roosevelt to Carry Nation, .5 ' ' 0 Hyour loving home defenderf, has spoken there. f m.mJfws.as,swma.wJiw, bw.Lw-:muon-msfwwww fiwftwmefate- W-wma-W-was Vesfiwsems-Je-.Leabwffw 64 s THE PURPLE PATCHER 'Que--gk,r-oEx,,f1Q'.r'1Qx,f'1Qx,c'N!3v Qf?uv-9'1QJ55'w.fS'-wg,?f1,,51,,6- I ' JAMES C. MULVANEY CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 6Mul HClarence Htlllllle Chester CC ' f An aulof an llllI0.' Dfy rllmzor ' For an au!0. '-King Richard XXIII. L. Varsity Track Team fl-35 Class Track Team Cl-QD Captain Class Team fl-QD Winner Cross Country Run C3l Dl'?l1HHtlCS C4-D Exuberance personified and fount of all enthusiasm. Be- tween keeping the walk clean in front of HMu1's Manorf' running the Hmachinei' and jogging twenty odd laps on the ' track every night, HMul has been a busy man. He is an adept with a lawn mower, as many Worcesterites can affirm. HChester', - sl N-, 1. has seconded every motion ever put to the class, and always prefaces il, his remarks by HVVhereas.,' He is official purchaser of theatre tickets 'nw E if ' for the class, and is ready to tumble out of bed night or day 10 rub ii Z- C down a sore athlete, or dilate on the latest experience of HB1'os. Q- fi - E3- Roomed with HVince Meaney for three years, and started off' each I, F X s L P mpjff' I'-1 day by instilling life into his long room-mate, and hence has developed T.-.A--,L'if' f 'J' l gg- a muscular rifrht arm. Motto: HBoost Everything. ,iff 'V l V O -4 I C' K X ww:-wdfmaawamswgsmwbwbwsmswsfmsmm aaa-ffafrsfweffwafwa-aeafaea Ve+mww.wes.La1.p..q:'e.La,qw THE PURPLE PATCHER 65 JOHN J. MURPHY CAMBRIDGE, Mfiss. l HMurph', HMurphi HHarvard Johnny HJack NHL? cogifaiiive ,fhculties immersed ' A In cogibzmdify of cogilaiionfi-Carey lg ,X Class Basket-ball Team Q3-Q Elocution Prize CQD Ass't Mgr. Purple C35 Associate Editor Pzuple QQ Class Foot- ball fl-QD Class Debating Team UD HMurph started his collegiate cou1'se by introducing the latest erudite HHarvard ideas to the startled natives. He y C tried to institute the Hcuti' system within our sacred walls, but met with little success. He steadied Freshman in those C C C .J memorable gridiron battles of our infant year, and gave expert testi- ,f CN mony on why we lost. His favorite occupation is to write long f winded dopes on blue skies, setting suns, silvery moons and open wif? lirlwm Hreplaces. Murphi rooms with Shorty McNamara, and they have at X -3, least one Webster vs. Calhoun argument every day, in which the g longest winded and loudest voiced Wins out. .lack has more big ' if yM!,y is words than two unabridged dictionaries, and has the 02 707005 calling V if for help from the start when he breaks into a discussion of psychology. ,..- mwwswsaamswws wareefwwefwwswafwafars vesmslsmuessnqbmahww 66 V THE PURPLE PATCHER F., ' W JOSEPH F. MURRAY WATERBURY, CoNN. 5 'Joey ' ' HHOIIV well he is read, to reason against reading. --Shakespeare L President B. J. F. Debating Society Q4-J Vice-President Philo- mathic Debating Society CID Class Secretary and Treasurer Q2-4-J Vice-Pres. B. J. F. ConsultorSodality C4-J ' GT. A man of pronounced likes and dislikes,-mostly dislikes. Has the velvet nearly worn off his little hammer, but like the famous VVaterbury tickers, his alarm is merely intended to wake people up. Is literary critic on all books and magazines months t A D 'A before anyone else hears of them. He had a stormy term as J head of the B. J. F. in Senior, and could easily manage one of those J g O little South American countries after his experience. With HRhody Q Dawson, he forms the sad remnants of that once glorious HVVaterbury , , ' I Nw Ll ,',-F,,4'5Y1. Bunch who kept life humming in Freshman and Sophomore. The old f W5 . ry! I . . . X X ' -ll 'l crowd is gone, those days are over a11d 6 Joey lS leading the simple life again. .X 1 - l Trail f X ll r 'I - 4 I ' I Y J iff TQ- I fi -i ly A ff ff' iqfg?Ef?194. ll lhf fafalf J Q, .. 'S www-'far-3.-wvfwafwq.-amiJfwQ Ubffgewgw THE PURPLE PATCHER 67 fag,-guf-.:5x,f-Q-.+-sQX.f'1Qx.fXF9v ' Qfitwv-Qfw-V9-u.,Qfwt,?z,,Q-s.,,6-N WILLIAM J. NUGENT Pm-TsFiELD, MASS. V' ' ' HBi1l Wi1lie'i M011 .' ' H Thou pendulum belvzfiafi rr smile and a fear. -Byron. Q, ,N Orchestra Cl-2-3-Q Secretary B. J. F. Debating Society Associate Editor Purple C45 It is wonderful that HBill got into this part of the book. He has had so many close escapes from the In Memoriam section that he seems to bear a charmed existence. Makes at C least a half-dozen puns a day, and at Holy Cross the fellows, ' ' instead of saying HGood Morning, invariably greet each other with 9 i HHave you heard Nugent's latest Pi' He is considered perfectly harm- V' less, however, and this accounts for his present hold on life. When it comes to working, he is no joker and has nearly succeeded in burning ,.f , fgisix- up the available supply of midnight oil. It is said that a room at home has been papered with his testimonials, but HWillie says that that is 'D only a Hroomerf' Now doesn't he deserve a air of win s and some S' v ' p g g 'SW carnation pinks? Probably his worst offences were when he called his J door very uknobby, and declared that the corridor clock was two-faced. M-smMwJ.w9fwJfariL,,i.5 cw-Dfw: WWW Vtashatwiiihinier-.awww-brew 68 THE PURPLE PATCHER -F9X,f-gk,f-eN,fQ-.f-Sur-v-Qwofev tfiwv-6 -wvas-.tfQ'w.f?'wV61.f6i DANIEL F. O'CONNELL WORCESTER, MASS. li Hlxudgyi' HThen, and no! till then, let my epifaph be 1vritten.,'-Evmnet Dramatics The Beau Brummel of the class and a' strong candidate for i grand opera. Possesses a voice between a fog horn and a buzz ' 1 ' I Q ' Saw. When he takes it out for exercise the shivers run up and A I down your back as they do when a slate pencil scratches a K J slate. HDan barely escaped penal servitude for holding up the United States mail in Senior, and caused smiles of joy to ,4 float across Bob O'Neil's face at the patented and original fighting pose he assumed. HDan,s', chief claim for notoriety is based on his rendition 'fe' gsg L of Hllobert Emmet's Vindicationf' He thunders on, gradually growing 'iI,j:3EE?2-74' 1 mllflllb more powerful till, with the shaky music playing, he bursts out with ht f gg 1' his grand climax, Then, and not till then, let my 'eppy-tauph, be K- written. It always brings the house down and if Dan would only pass Q15 Q the hat afterwards he would be wealthy in no time. S. i i f .lv Q5 'X J Qmaswmwabmbwmrw AB H THE PURPLE PATCHER 69 ' -ec,f-fewfsexw-Q'-f-.QX.f-,Qx,fs4ec. V6wv-9'w.,9w.fQ'-w.,?'u.,6'mfF'- EUGENE J. o'NE1L HUDSON, MASS. il HI-Iygieneu HGene HDoggony HStrawberries ' HJinksy HU, would llzat my fongue could Aulier The Ilzouglzfs tlmf arise in mai'-'l'm1ny.s'o11. Class Track Team fl-QD Class Basket-ball C35 Q The greatest living example of a homesick boy. Lean and tall he came to usg leaner and taller he remained. The old - corridor will be lonely next year without his stentorian wails, and the class choir loses its Jenny Lind. For ibur long years he has been with us, and during all that time nothing more serious has disturbed the calmness of his mien than losing his HNineteen-seven Class Bowl about three times daily, or trying W CC liii I A to set the words of some popular air to his own music. He is willing to .J defend Hudson against the world and sends forth his arguments with the W QR thunder of a cannon, so that not even the class bells get a chance to be sg heard. His hoarse HArs Dicendi is known to us all, and there is not a Q 75? gg game he has not trimmed. HGene is homesick about eight-ninths of T X' the time and home sick the other one-ninth. VVhen he returns his room ' Qi -- 1 resembles a fruit-stand, and Room 15 is class retectory for a week. In Ci ZW x ' Worcester he maintains that the sun sets on the Millbury road, and he ' f' ' I recalls with pleasure his bi-weekly strolls to the setting of the sun. He is CCQCC3' . walks not the Auburn Road since Sophomore, and no longer trusts the J darkness of Taylor's Woods, wherein he was at one time nearly d1'owned. Q 70 TH-E PURPLE PATCHER i -lfat,.-Qc,-f-fex.f-6-.+-QX.f-ewfvet. -5 was-wwe-w.,e-.Vss'w,,Qw.,e1.,e f' . . ' JAMES G. O,NEIL PoTTERsv1LLE, MAss. Bob' ' Jim' ' Fitzsimmons, ' F HI awoke one morning and .found myselfjimzous. -Byron. Kilim is a trifle short on the blonde. locks, and some lay this to sleeping in small beds, while others think it is the result of pulling tight shirts over his head. HBob himself attrib- utes it to the worry of doping out the wrong thesis. Many A believe him a dethroned champion trying to box his way back 1- to the moving picture slides, and he has vanquished all the eligibles in the class. Probably no man in the class, barring Jim Foley, can fall asleep easier, or with less regard for surroundings, A than this same James. In Senior he sprang a little surprise on the ' 7 boys by showing the other contestants the scientific way to pick 0,4 lj chickens at the Worcester County Poultry Show. Nugent rises to i .Z j 1:1 remark that only the chickens got plucked there. Bernarr Mc- iill ffJff W'Mf lilo, G 1 Fadden considers Jim his star pupil and HBob', has nearly pulled y X , E 5 the door of his room ofl' its hinges with his chest-weight machine. y ff A of QQe.f.Q,fSQsJfe,.gff?1?-Qsaeeesbetgtag aiara-glteeatefwffwaf-Wafeara L THE PURPLE PATCHER s 71 WILLIAM F. O,NEIL AKRON, omo ' HDopo HBill'i HVVillie,' HSiglz no 771076, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceirvers ever. -Shakespeare Manager Varsity Foot-ball C4-D Dramatics Q3-4-D Treasurer B. J. F. Society CQ Class Debating Team Q1-D One of those German Indians from the wild and woolly, where they have a town along the river now and then. Smokes a pipe two feet long and says HGee Whiz and HYou all. ES . . . C Dopov always took great interest in classic characters. Could sell his books for new, as far as wear was concerned, but still L d slides in and nails a few of the tall marks. During Senior, fol- ' g lowing Nugentis bad example, Dopo attempted to become a ,X M joker, but, seeing that he enjoyed his cracks and they hurt no Clio M57 if 2 one else, the fellows were lenient with him and tried to show 4 'e, L., fp ff ka . . ' Max i him the error of his ways. Started life as a cash boy and began at an early age. He managed foot-ball in his Senior year, and 9 ' nearly smoked his head off' tryingto be a sport. H ff 5, fl Q' ,- X ff 4 ,,' X 03 M mi J wwmwawmgmwa geaeafgwfgasa Qesdeveosve ? 72 THE PURPLE PATCHER C' , . WYILLIAM S. PENDLETON BROOKLYN, N. Y. 6 iBil1' ' 'grind yef 1110 wonder grew Tlmt one small head could cariy all he knew.3'--Goldsmitlz . iPhilomathic Debating Team QED Class Debating Team Cl-4-l President B. J. F. Debating Society C4-D Class Book Committee Q4-D Banquet Committee CID 55 ss . I Our only Nou Yawk representative, and, strange to say, V, 4 an anti-Tammany man. VVe never knew there was such a thing until we met HBill. Hasicleared up enough medals in his stay at Holy Cross to start a mint, and many believe this 'A fact accounts for the shortage of gold in the country at the present q A E time. In our Freshman year occurred the unprecedented deed of Q. ?. the lower class men defeating the Sophomores in the annual inter- K 1- class debate, and HBill', was one of the heroes. He has ruined his G XYQ-gf' V ear for music and used up several allotments of human patience since L itil' rooming with O'Connell, and came near writing UDan's Heppy- K ' ' 'N tauphu innumerable times. He is no amateur with the hammer and . . . if 5 an A bat, if occasion arises, but prefers to read the New York Sun s knocks at Tammany. aeesweeeffgieeeeeabeeag messwlmbiesewwvwfhw THE PURPLE PATCHER 73 '19X,r2Qk,- f?x.-fQ'-f1Qwf'1QwfN'?w - ef55ww?'1V9w.f9'w,,? z,,,91..f5 WALTER F. QUINN CARBONDALE, PA. HWalt HD0wn in the coal mines zuzclcrrzeailzl the ground, Digging dusty' diamomls all Ike seasmz round. -Selecferl W Prefect Sodality Hails from the woods of Pennsylvania and started his college course with the 1906 class, but during a long illness in 1905 he saw the error of his ways and joined 907. His ability in rapping out the long ones made him a welcome addition and an able runner for the belt. His stories of coal mines, breakers, ol' XX Hginneyv fights and HCarbon-Tales have hovered over many a mid- CO night lamp to keep the sessionists in good humor, while his girlish i K QQ-ix X . . . . . . xxlfleksv N giggle is peculiarly his own and gives good heart to the teller of chest- ' ' .ivw J . . . .X P-W' b Aff nuts and stale Jokes. Surrounded by the proper conditions, Walt can 1 'X kj Q' talk faster, laugh heartier and keep awake longer than any other man y U - ,I in the class, and the Sylvan State could wish for no more patriotic ' ii S, supporter. He imagined Holy Cross was a conservatory of music or a 9 X f boiler factory, and delights in imitating both at once, with hair-raising ' -f- and teeth-gnashing results. m.mnwL,.wJ.w.f.sa,.wJ wweefwefwefwefwawswmfmssmahmsessea-'Whom 74 ' THE PURPLE PATCHER -fee-sae,--feX.f-ear-fss.f-ewfves. Vasa-Q-s.,a-..,9-w,,?s.,5n,,fs CHARLES L. RICE BANGOR, MAINE HGeorge', HCharley NAin't It, Charley P HHere bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish. -Moore i' q Manager Class Track Team CQD Dramatics C4-D Is an authority on all subjects, from astronomy to the healing of wounded hearts. Give him the exact state of your troubles and he will put a crimp in your affairs that you will never un- ravel. At mending lame wrists he can't be beat. He has an 1 innocent way of asking which wrist it is, and then sneaking d over a sudden' yank that puts the lame whip back in its original place. T Has not definitely decided whether it will be medicine. dentistry, tech, th or a captain of industry among the logs of Maine. Be it ajob or a situation, HGeorge is bound to succeed if he can leave the Hback stoopu SHR ,,' 55 and forget the future weather long enough. He is oflicial weather ig if forecaster of the class, and has conducted a home for poor working 'glib if 9 Prep. boys for several years. -' J PID P J wma-swswaswjamsfw-,,wJ bm-.ew-Qfwswsaabwb wamefetfafwvfwqfaiu-Waf-we msfssit-awww-+ve.-fwff-omit, THE PURPLE PATCHER 75 JAMES A. RUSSELL Wonci-:sTER, MASS. N.lim', HSpeeck is silver, but silence is golden. -Selected L Class Banquet Committee Cl-Sl Toastmaster CID Another from the Heart of the Commonwealth, who visits us daily. He has nervous perspiration since Junior, from working beside wild Bill Davitt in analytical chemistry. Since then he is acid, hot water and fire proof. From his quiet disposition we infer that .lim will become a life insurance' president, and ,J yet it is those quiet boys that slip over a surprise and fool the wise ones. W DAY Sc.:-mowing l H . ,Q -gi f ROOM He is outside guard of' the Day Scholars Room, when HDeac A is C Qing A film' , NOAVMWYANQ l . 1 66 5. QF, vp I 'A 'L1!! W'W1'-S conducting a meeting, and IS chaperon of the Day Boarders. Is W1 . V . i always absorbed in deep thought, and some day something is hable to , Lil happen as the result of his introspection. So far he has pursued the - ' - ' WM calm and easy mien, free from all brain storms. He never floats into P 2,-gg ff, - 4 X class late, at la Dulligan, and is seldom deported from the corridor in Harry Cahill style. C mam:-wQ.wJsm,.ss,fwJcwJ wmmmfweswaawadwawaammsamwcmbwabwabwsww 76 THE PURPLE PATCHER Qe,f-auf-ess?-Q-.-1sX.f-QNN-es. 55 Qfeswefw.,e-..,QA.,,ers.,5n.e,f- JOHN F. SULLIVAN THOMPSONVILLE, CoNN. HSully HSul Old Boy HJack UHe rlrfuvdh ou! the thread of his verbosiiyjiner flzmz Ihe slaple Qf his argument. -Slm,l'e.s'peare L Class Presiilent CID Class Debating Team C2-Sl Class Book Committee Chief Marshal nl-loly Cross Night Vice-l'i'f:s. Class Dmmativs C-Q An autlim-ily on popular literature for ages back, an expert late sleeper, class and prefect dodger, and a sporting promoter of considerable fame. Trained and managed Bob O'Neil in his various fist fests and brought him into the light of fame. Was l 1-1. m U7 r-I Q-fp -Q. 5 : F SZ. S? :CT sq 3 'N 1-p Q., C fb ' CD KD 0 ' C CD E -.J E P-' C m :7 -4 5- I cn as N 2 -- Q as fp : Q' 51 ,B 3 5 : 5' O Q-4 H- N '-1 Q.. Q Z E. Us :d :K I-L D- if U13 UQ 2: f'D Q-1 Q: fb 'X E. I Q UQ 5- EQ S, 2 A -1. GE' CD rr-1 L4 :h ' 5 : CD 99 in 5: rn ac A. 7 ,D E 5 ra 39 W ' D Q9 -4 S9 Q-A 774 Z: UQ v-o-A V' H Q-f ff 'gl Ep 9- G u-4 CGD 0 WJ D.. J . ' re- 5 -4 N 0 -fu pr' D- .... ... Q-1 FD cn O O ,., O : n-u as C rr ' H' 'J ff' O S v-1 D 1 O V3 D.: 'Vt -C S9 ,J gg 2 W 22 1 2-1 ' :H -L: : UQ QF 13 gd cn o rn ' Er' 5 :s E. fn D 'D 'Si : fr H 'Q fa. S? rn if : UQ I ,.-. E 3 as 0 O G n--I FF -5 3 UQ rn 5 s: B G 3 E Q O ' ' 5 W D- 3 G D-I CD 'PC Cn N : n-n 1'1' ff . Q., CD . . A C, .4 W Q-I rn E 0-Q M -f U, S' CD 0 S- A, CD UQ Q: . -H C -1 5 ... ' 5 C :J C7 'D . 1 Q-P 1 ff m O O 2 E 96 w s 2 9: 45' E: rv- 5 'G Fl: 2 Z co Us 3' :J 3 5 'Si' ' rw- H: ' D PU 3 :Q 5- gg 2 G' E L. 3 5 'T fi' .Q It rs - rf' 0 O 5 ln Q O 3 77 5' E' 1: 5 rr 5 UQ H. O O I5 CT 5' no CD D W. C ST Q U4 Q O D 'Q u-I n-1 H5 '-H U2 Q qq C. S .J- . f-: Z H' 4. Q H QP O 5-1 H' LT' U! -. 5- rr- '4 AD gp Oo c ... r: . 0 5 P1 cn 1 cn D rf- .Th 9- 2 F14 X.-,xloaq 'Sgr 1'1 ,o U yg':'la'mTrT C' 2 fgqord'-' 5 V ri' fwiilkyx S A as .C l ' E iivifx NX A 1.3 AQ' ' X- gd ' X . Xa' 5 -'x-' lllll Vlfllllflllllllllllll s 3 l 2 F5 'got is '- wawafafv-afarafwqfwafwjfaw-'mm THE PURPLE PATCHER 77 .9w,-gx,.-5X,'-i5-sr-'-6uf'v?NCNf?v ' Qf5f1w9'1vSi-s.fQ'W,,,?'1,,5--.,,6iw WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN GILBER1'VILI.E, MASS. T l HHe could on cillzer side di.s'p1de, ' Colghdc, clzmzgc lzmzds, and slzll cmqfufe. -Buffer M 'X William H. is an authority on Kant, Hume, Spinoza, :mal the United States mail service, especially the last. Snow and rain have no terrors for him, and Uncle Sam knows not the heroic work that William has done for the past two years on his tri- daily trips to O'Kane Building for the tender messages of love that continually How in. The wind blows pretty hard on the old A bridge, and William is built on the feather plan. He knows ,J Yenni's Greek Grammar from cover to advertising, and can name page and line on which he forgets an accent. A quiet man ordinarily, but can Z if defend himself against unjust aggression, andthe alone knows what would f ga ' 'N if have happened one day in Senior, were not his hands full of two letters. Q42 iff ,Q He started with the thousand-yard men in Special Latin, and has been N ,QQ ui'ffLf plugging ever since. F.. ED. NOTE. By special request Mr. Sullivan's handles of HHerc il Q U U fp-g and HCoach', have been omitted from his write-up. M-WJfWs' fmafQT1ii'w QW-,AM-Q sfwwewumwelw-wfwwww w'H1'fH'-ffevs-sws...4ws..w...w.,.ws1mm.ms-fwwms-1cf+W'1-W-f-ww '78 THE PURPLE PATCI-IER -faX,--ec,f1as.-f+'ef.fQX.f-es.fXex- ffewwe-wwe-..,Qf-.,,?-s.,e-s.f-f RICHARD T. TOBIN VVARREN, R. I. UDick HLord HI am monarch of all I survey, n ,fina- M ,y riglzf llzere is none io dispufe. -Selecfed L Class Debating Team Q25 Dick deserted St. Charles to join 1907, and as the days roll . on and the days roll off we see him off and on. He has led a suburban life in the city for the past two years, and has saved many a late sleeper from going hungry until noon by his lunches. Is president of the tennis association and is quite a .J prominent HTennissean himself. Took a special course in Philippine QE. lore and history in Senior year, under the second of our Islanders, io LT, - iff 'M and can now wield a bolo or talk the dialects as well as a native brown ef Qt, 'Zyl , 'X' f ' man. Owned a large part of the western hemisphere when he came ,f ' jf ff to Holy Cross, but has leased out most of it since and has resigned I ,V . . . . . . . 1 -ff A all interest in the world in general. His specialty here is guarding 1 ' U-1 fig mv rooms on the corridor above, while the Prefect imagines he is down L V below in the day scholars' haven of rest. X W J , , ::. . '73- wgwffwswaswammswaammmwbwbm-msmlmabw wsmeeW+We-wefWQfemJfwQamVe+m1Lm.Ltee.LewW-Lfww THE PURPLE PATCHER 79 -,9v.-gk,f-ex,.ff3-uf-'Qu- 'v?x.frFBv ' ef?vv-9'wvS-w.fQ'w,,?-s,,e-.,,o- FRANCIS A. VVELCH BURLINGTON, VERMONT I l Cicuzenn SCRednn C C . 1 . 1' An harmless jlmnzng meteor slzone ,for lmzr, W And l fell adown. lzzs shoulders fvzllz loose Care. -Cowley 'N Must have been born on the shady side of the North Pole. Keeps from melting by cold water baths, open windows night and day, and early morning jaunts when the mercury is lost in - the bottom of the tube. Poor Duffy, his room-mate, says their room was so cold that the desk cracked one winter. HCuze has developed a fine glee club, consisting of Donovan, Duffy . . . . U and himself. They will make your ancestors turn in their graves on FQ, request. Their favorite selection is the Anvil Chorus. HRed loves Qu authority and those who enforce the same, and never breaks a rule- fgm A 5 I I . V M! 5 O no, never. He has a hoot like a Sioux Indian, and frequently thinks Q out loud. Never yet was known to sing the scale correctly, but tried out for the Rob Roy chorus and made a prominent position next the , ' , : footlights., He wears a little Hcollege days coat, and, usually appear- I Q -i Z 4 W i c 'M ing with every color of the spectrum about him, closely resembles a Y .fi - C W i store window display. mwafwmsamams ew-.-wJ Gam-.ew-Qmsww-,Mews rf W www...-ma.-as Vmdwzcm-rwsbwq-W-hw 80 o THE PURPLE PATCHER -fam,--gk,r-4ex,r-.2-sf-wQX,r-:Qx,rXf?v - f,f9wv-9'1VSw.fQ'-w,,,?'1,,61.,5 JoHN E. WELCH MILLBURY, MASS. i A Just plain HJohn H,'1HlI0Ilg1I ilze lasl, noi least. -Slzakcspcrzre Millbury High School is responsible for John, and he has reflected credit on it during his stay on the hill. He has little to say, but says that much well. Although always the last in to exams, he is among the point winners, and has a sectional sl bookcase of respectable size filled with premiums for his attain- Q ments in the Ratio Studiorum. 66Hj'glC11C,, O'Neil envies John for his ride up the romantic Millbury Road every day, and it is rumored that he tried to have his residence changed, ala Dowd. John has his bits 4 ' A 1, of knowledge numbered like phonograph records and can find them B fl without much trouble. Just turn the crank and out Hows an essay that l ,' If would make Pope feel ashamed he ever wrote. ' p With John we close our biography of knockers, rough-housers, . wa 1 4? songsters, jokers,-friends. It's a good old class and we are sorry to JE - part. Good-bye. J mfwafwwwavw-Jcqllf-3 :W-nw-, QW-'LW-Qmi-Wwsfwzewb ff!! I If ' f ,Qs I ' 5 1' ,Mex . .qfg 5 ' , , I .tin ' f X f. 4, ,L A 1,142j:NT::.2A .- N A 1 A w, ,, X gs if jg Rf, X f P ' , X .. Q if I ,. X .,., 5 L-1 U1 f, JL' J, 1 7 .'-STI-V1 , ' ',,' 1 ': ' fi W - 5 F - ' -'gm X ...- W , ff ' : 951 .2 aj V , N , ,:l, W ' .9 I -, ,bv 1 N ad , ' Ge.. . x If 1 A' ' ' Y' xv - f ,V ,... W,,,m ,, 5431580 . , 1 Q' -A if, I Fff g if Q xg x 15, -1 4 ,. .. r ixS Y WM ywkx M WAN-'f'W'wfWQfWQfWJfWQ flaw wH'w.w1Lm.L-wf+Ww-'W-eww W 32 THE PURPLE PATCHER mmmmwwmdsmwqmmfhmfg Q fi 3 QM Q W i Q Q W 3 Q W Q W M-WJ-wQfw1Qwwm,wJ,wJdwLw+w1fm21wwwwwwwM WWWFWWWWWWMMWMLWWQWLWQW W THE PURPLE PATCHER 83 W mexf-gx-,.'-ix-,fi-pr-5X,f'?x,C'xF9v ' Qf?6v-?'WQJ9'u.f? w,,?B,,6W,f65HQ E 5 W Q W egg' neva? Q2 Q 'aw V 3 0-wma-01-faivbfwwwq.-0-EJ.-avbmm CX7 CE' CX7 4 7 CX7 CE ' QQQAPIQESSZCSICSTIQ.-1C5Qb..C5Q'TmoSQb. I CNE-TCIME MEMBERS OF 19 0 7 Sgsssesssssssasssssfseasssssssssssas130' ,5.5.5j.5.Z.5f.5.Lj.Z.j.6j.g5'.5g5j.5j..5.5.55.15.5.5j.5.5j.5.5j.5.Z.57.gje5j9' EDWARD J. BRENNAN PROVIDENCE, R. I. EDWARD J. FLEMMING WORCESTER, MASS. '11 1111111 110 .s'00111011 of l'1IC'0I'fIl1 yC'6'1CI'f1fIy.S' HT0 11105-0 7I'1lO 1'11o11' 11100 1101, 110 lI'07'f1S C1111 pll17I1,' .11111 1'011j1110111 f011101'1'011's. H- 1Vo1'11.s'11'01'111 A 441711 1110.96 l1'1I0 AIIOII' 11100 1'11011' 1111 11'01'11.s' 111'0 ,f111111. LEWIS B. BUTLER vI'0R1ESf1-ER, MISS. I '-Mfmff' HT110 lI'1I2f1 .9110 111011' 1111' 1lIlI'I'1CI1IIC'J' 1 MAURICE A' FOLEY TUSKET VVEDGE, N- S- 55 . sn Bym-11g .9110 111011 807120 7lIOl'6. .I-DI'll7IIlIl0lll1 , Mauna A 6cHIll'C your 11oo1' 11111'11ys 111111011,' 111 111011001 11'1101'0 you l' W .1 .f. . 1 L.: 1. . . . .. . ILLI A I B C ARHRTOIX tu B NHL X' IX 1011.91 11IlllA' 11 111011 11'111 00 Il f.s'11. -011111 ugge . rs UFO, hc, 0,1 j,0m,.y dm. jmfj, -fm AJAMES T. GALLEGHRR LEOMINSTER, MASS. .111111 111'11111' 1110 III11A' of P111'11111.s'0. H PCCCYH I cc . . M HXRTIN P DE YFYRA IR Mxml X P I H B111 110 11'110.s'0 1111111171 II'0I'11I 111.s' 111'1.s' 01111111101111, 11Mike.. , Hlshmder.. , Qfg1'11110 .s-0111, 10 11111111111 IYICZ' Il ,f1'i01111. ..1'HOIIIFI' CSLOIIQ, 10Ilg ago Il'f1C'l'7I'IlI'C18..-SC1I'C11'l1 ANTHONY M. GRADY CLINTON, MASS. EDIIUND P. DOLLARD S.-MUSE, N. Y. H g nwishu Hpatsyf- 111 01'01'y 110011 of 1111s1'1110f 110 111111 Il 1101111 10 1'0.s011'0, ll HGUOII men and Hood Hamm, are MTU, Sppandpd 1101111 10 COII1l'1l'C', 111111 Il 11111111 10 0.1'01'11l1'. -Gibbon T11011g11 1110 1g1101'11111 ll'0I'1C1 1111.9 o1110r11'1.s'0. -D11y111'11 Capt' Class Foobball Team C11 Varsity Basket-ball C15 Class Foot-ball CID FREDERICK H. ,GRADY CLINTON, MASS. 'J DENIS P. DOWD, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. H Ffeddf' ff 4 mlm 90 various that he Seemed to be H0 11'11.s' 1101 11101'01y Il 011111 of 1110 0111 block, 6111 1110 0111 N01 0110, 11111 1111 7lIfl71A'1IIdI.S' 0111101110. -D1y111'11 block M113 H-Burke' Class Foot-ball CU JOHN J. FINN GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Y 7 Hflll 11011051 7I1Il7L, 010.90 19111101111 10 1110 011111 GEORGE R' GUILYPIL H WATERBURY' CONN' W B101111010111 ll'111I0ll1, 111111 Il 7Z'Ill'7Il 1161111 111111111. Dvddya' I Cl, D b t- g T 123 -C011Qp01' A0116 6111 111711.96111 01111 110 111.9 p11r111101. -T11e01111111 ass C a In Cam Class Track Team fill li DANIEL J. FITZPATRICK HOBOKEN,, N. J. 1, H1-Titzw WARREN J. GUY CLEMENTS, MD. 661-11111 .s'1g11'11 10 1111111,1!, 1110112711 110 100011 11111 0110.'3 H0118 of 111C,f1.'IlP, 1110 1711771011111 721177168 , --Byron T11111 11'01'0 1101 1101-11 10 die. -H1111eck ma1.f .wJ.w,1a1,.a1-1,01 Www.-fQ1Hw-.fwd-LEJ-wg.-W4-Q-wlwlw vwwfmnmmsuw-+W1'W-LWm?w THE PURPLE PATCHER 85 THOMAS L. HEFFERNAN PROVIDENCE, R. l. VVILLIAM E. MCGURGAN HOLYOKE, MASS. self is thefizfe of the grew' ones of flze Uflfllll fo begin fo HC1'OOk be apprecimfed by us only rgfler flzey are gone. 66OIJl'IliC'llCC' fo law is fiberly. -Seleeied -Old Sflimlg THOMAS MYERS COLLINSVILLE, CONN. CISSS Tmck Team C135 HAH ilzizzgs rome round fo vvlzom who will but vvaiif' EUGENE V. HUGHES BRISTOL, R. 1. -IJONQ'-fmon' L HI am no proud Jack, like Ffll.S'fIQ1?l' but fl Corizzflzimz, MARTIN J- O.BRIEN NEW YORK, N- Y- a lord Qfmeffle, a boy. -S11aL'e.sper1re HS112mwS HBor11,for .s-access he seemed, H , I . l I l i ' IVHII grace to win, with lzearz' fo hold Quief e011f111uzz'y of lgfe 1.s' fill' prmezpfe of IIIUIIIUI imp- EDVVARD A. KILROE VVATERBURY, CONN Uviflz slzinilzg fhaz' foolr aff eyes. -Emerson spfflf'-W H-Li'1f'1 f ' Class President CID Class Foot-lmll C l -ill XVILLIAM J. O'BRIEN FITCHBURG, MASS. ANTHONY M. LOES DLYEUOVE, IOWA Qu B. HMic'key HHe 'IIVIIS a zverray pezffglzf genfif Knight. -Clzazzeer CSTIIILIIAA God! IQI IIl.S'0lIl7ll an ,llnzeriz-an Manager Class Foot-ball CID -ff'f'fM'ff'f' JAMES A. CTCONNELL WORCESTER, MASS. .l. FREDERICK MALONEY VVUBURN, MNSS. QSTIIIIII penzlzzfum befmixi Il Slllill' mm' fear. -Byron .J '31 .wwfh fu 'Mow Nw-S' Eilwf EDWARD A. O'HERN Nom-H ADAMS, mlm. S0 71111011 ofearffz, so 1lIIlf'f1 QfI1l'!Il'l'I1. H limi fjm.'5.f MOM men iIVUI'll.S'Il'Ul'fll . To lrearfl file lion in his l1f'l1?.--Sl'OI'f C1355 F 0t'bP1ll CU Class Basket-ball C1-QD JOSEPH MATTHEWS VVORCESTER, MASS. JOHN A. QRQURKE PROVIDENCE, R, 1, HDGMU nStu1npy NHC' IZOM-Y kim WM' M-5' Q'mf0 i'1Q' QW, HGOOJ Ilzizzgs come in .swmfl paeka,g'e.s'. -Ofc! Sayizzg Ami li.s-fem' like Il' fl1.reeye1u'.s' elzilrl. -Coleridge Varsity base-ball Cl-QD ' JOHN MCCARTHY Pm-TS1f1ELD, MASS. WVILLIAM R. SLATTERY HAZELTON, PA. ll H-lakeyu V HF2ltl1C1'u 43 HlV's'1 '? 11'1li?' WC I fell ,VON-H-0 ig5'1f1I H SO Ilerzverz !' lze cried, 'my bleeding eounhjy .s'az'e.' Class Foot-ball CID Class Basket-ball C15 -Campbell 1, .4 vi wmaibfw-fm-mama-W-mwmwirwlmwemuw-W--W--W it 86 THE PURPLE PATCHER I CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN ' ORCESTER papers of September, 1903, bulletined the largest Freshman enrolment O3 Viv? -seventy--up to that date, proclaiming with more than casual mention repre- ' sentatives from both Iowa and Ireland. VVe bore the distinction modestly, pur- L .J 'O' fill. 1 4 54146 IM 5,7 lining? -' S -if chased pipes, and experienced Hblueu disenchantment from our dreams of college life. For those were study hall and dormitory times, of whose discomforts and tribulations the present 1910 roomer wots not. Nor yet will he have tasted their peculiar joys, our happiest recollections gone from undergraduate life with the advent of rooming privileges, and the Freshman of to-day must seem to us quite poor in eventful associations. The class hacks with facile pen still bring a smile. His- tory taught by pleasantries cannot be forgotten. Gladsome remembrance attaches besides to that sweeping foot-ball defeat of Amherst, inoculating us with our first quota of Holy Cross spirit. And vividly in mind abides that early December ban- quet which inaugurated our career of precedents. The glistening eyes which marked our partings for that Christmas vacation convincingly testified to the intimacy of our brotherhood. Returning was beset by the dreadful Hmid-yearsf' VVhat mighty havoc attended them! Then the new term brought us poetry, but its reception was truly sorry. Springtime infected all with its fever. Holy Cross base-ball at once won our capacity of enthusiasm. By winning decisively -rooms also have their memories. Grub street eff' - ig ,., ir. - Msg, 1 Ili' Wx Q 'll -ii' t ,nav Q tr-ei .. 42' ,NN im- it la ': L I 'si - lt. as 'ilwfiicwfi :iffy - ix- is a f fijiil 4? w . I ,-- .il 'I ' fc- ,ii-5 ,I 5' 56 ef Ni l'-VTQQV fff - : :Y-2-4 R X L- mwmawwffmbmscwwbw-W--fw-W--W-eW2JvfW l Pail' 4 l '1 il li 24. i l X i l i FII V , 113 md g w l l 1 i l V l mmawfwwfwqfassaafwwmvwsamalmzawbwabm-bww THE PURPLE PATCHER 87 from Sophomore in debate and capturing elocution's first prize, we established our second and third precedents, respectively, and rounded out a Freshman year of glorious achievement. It was but indicative of our entire career. SOPHOMURE ,W . XACTLY a dozen less matriculated as Sophomores than as Freshmen, and the Q' ' missing faces belonged to some of our most noted characters. This yeacr a change X was had in the possession of rooms. A process best described as the survival of the fittest determined the occupants-at least for Junior Corridor. Class work of Sophomore abounded in novelties,-exewzpfi gratia,-the Durham Bay lottery in 'Trigf' That calisthenics-elocutionary f 1- ,: -' ' - ' course, too, while familiarizing some with S Shakespeare, imparted a nicer appreciation of q,s,,,,. Q the awful consequences of unisonal intonation. Track ath- X letics uncovered some grand material in our number this winter-for fproofl we handily won the class relay event. .. Our banquet at the Bay State opportunely counteracted the HMid-Yearis slaughter-and beyond gainsay no chance for ,J Jollity was left without improvement. The Boston College I, debate stirred our hearts-and evoked chorus of thanksgiving for being listed in the roll of nineteen-seven. Spring's sunsets were inordiuately beautiful. What a treat it was, between puffs, to stand at our windows, sweep with a glance ' through the blossomed orchard, call down the long avenue in happy jest, and follow the blood-red disc in its descent - 'W W behind Wo1'cester's cradling hills! Base-ball for us was f 6, almost tantamount to the fortunes of our own classmate twirl er. .wfwdgaaswamggwaws buabmbmswzaaewwww wamaurws.-wg-w..aJfa.J aesdw.Qmue+W1-We-ww M THE PURPLE PATCHER His brilliant Harvard victory doubly rewarded the confidences. Commencement won the at- tention of the nation, by reason of the Chief Magistrates presence. His complimentary address fittingly closed a year of exceptional progress for Holy Cross. Fitton Field had been brought to imposing consummation. Alumni Hall was being reared. The future could hold nothing but promise. JUNIOR l' ,ik wi N THE transition from Sophomore to .lunior nine forsook us, mostly out of impa- tience for the seminary. By September, 1905, Alumni Hall was announced ready for occupancy, and there on the middle corridor we took up quarters. The new conditions were immensely better, the appointments all that could be desired. The merger into one lecture group dissolved the old divisions. et 'll' fs But a unification more than external resulted. A changed feeling 1 L lgi 1. evinced itself, a harmony and assertion at once the envy and des- pair of other classes. The HSpirit of Nineteen-seven. The song - l reflected it - , Juniors everyone are We Happy as a bunch can be. ' d Philosophers, too, were we, with H.lam Vero our password. Latin and Greek, L Q -the terrors of our verdant days had paled into secondary importance,-Physics .I - now provided the fits of desperation. HHoly Cross Night was favored with a dis- V play of our new-found initiative. VVe had the distinction of introducing regalias , into the observance-and by proper enthusiasm caused it to be something more 6 than an academic session. The purchase of class pipes at Christmas marked our fourth contribution to the line of precedents at Holy Cross. Throughout this win- 15 'X ter corridor life attained perfection. VVhen the inter-class basket-ball champion- Wal, l' ship fell to us by a single point, and the team of 1906 with its H. C. quartett wase p J sadly vanquished, we afforded a manifestation of class spirit unparalleled in the annals of the House. No cheers wer f ' ' l e ei ei mole usty, nor in tflltll was any victory ever more m,W,,W,,w,..w,,qn5ii,..w...w, gas-S-QJSJ -gs-Qs'-35'-ge? J THE PURPLE PATCHER 89 V -,Qx,,--1gx,.-fax..-Q-.r-auf-Q-.blew sf?e.-V-6'+'wv9-..fQ'-z,,?'u.f?1.f9' C' sweet. The minstrel show was presented to the faculty and student-body the first week of May, in Fenwick Hall-again, more encomiums on every side for the initiative and good fellowship of HNineteen-sevenf, This effort placed us solidly in the esteem of both professors and fellow- students-and upon it we confidently stake the perpetuation of our memory. The base-ball team of 1906 was a grand nine-and with just pride we can name its captain as one of us. Holy Cross and base-ball excellence are to many minds one and the same always,-but it was good for- tune, indeed, that we witnessed the performances of her very finest and could count as its non- pareil and directing .head a fellow-classmate. The advent of June was signalized by the opening of the new refectory, another stride in the march of progress. An initial taste of Philosophy Morals creditably survived, then completed our Junior-perhaps our best-year. - 151. n 1 Z 1- - SENIOR 3 wiv 1 M is E entered upon the last quarter of ii our collegiate course with still a Pin,-Q. 'WEB I l?wggE 5?q complement of forty-nine. Organi- Mlngwm zation resulted in the unanimous- mhn gan yes, vociferous-re-election of our old ap' 5 ' i president,-at best a mean tribute to I! his model leadership and untiring ser- vice. The corridor shortly resumed its order of the revious year. Our initial a wear- P PI ance in Cap and Gown elicited only moderate com- pliment even though the mortar-board tassel was black and not purple-a selection which provoked the first split-vote of the class. Ph 'siolo ical Psv- ? g . 1 chology was by far the favorite studv of the o en- . P L ing semester-mayhap because it was most feared. The Debating Society under our guidance obtained a new dispensation-a renewed lease of life. Hldle inanities, however, postponed many a debate, and nwmfwgwwawmfmffnmmwsmaw 90 ' TH-E PURPLE PATCI-IER wrangling not seldom supplanted argument. The protracted seige of plugging incident upon our mid-year had, of course, its corresponding reaction. HRob Roy dramatics commanded extraordinary favor. Because luncheon was forthcoming-the armies were large and a man would have to be no man at all who couldn't meet the enlistment requirements. The presence of a German among the red-coated British host was regarded as an inconsiderable detail. The base-ball series between HSems and uYams', resulting in favor of the former, made regrettable the omission of like contests previously. Keen rivalry was assisted by astute managerial over- L sight. In the HMay Talks we sustained our reputation for a large endowment of the preaching gift-and set up a standard which will be hard to match. With the subsequent press of examin- , V ations and nerve-racking preparations-we ended our undergraduate career. . J The years spent at Holy Cross distinguished us peculiarly for unity and harmony. No petty Mil-f quarrels aligned us against each other. No factions split our fighting front. But a comradery ,W i-ll and good-fellowship of high order knit us strongly together. In the long years to come-be it inlflh , in ever so. 'Qin-y .' ..., C' who-.bw-gmwww-wwwzmw I r I ,o 4 I f I gl A J K I l 1 A 3 i I J 1 mwmmfmqwfmmwfmmm mwwmwq -bww W 92 THE PURPLE PATCHER W F? Q 5 Q 4 5 Q ab 5 ? ? 3 ? 3 gf 6122? EJQQQ I E O F' IP UJ CD 5 S3 I E Q1 Q1 6 13121 ef? mmAm.wv-mafwdwafaasmvwslwsim-Lwsewwswsww THE PURPLE PATCHER 93 .6u,.-Qx,.'-p9N,r-55'-.r-QX.f QNfrv'?v ' tf?vU-Q aV5'fw.fQ'w,,,?'u,,61.,,6- 1908 Q mi ' HAT a Junior class combines the benefits of experience with the energy of youth, 5 ' u the Class of 1908 clearly demonstrates. M Our survival of the trials and adversities which beset our thorny entrance ' R into college life, our perseverance during that following year of unwelcome con- la 9 descension by upper class men and of provoking attempts at rivalry by Fresh- 0 men, and the manner in which we accept our present greatness establishes our P3 Q27 claim to renown. The blending of upper class dignity with the levity of youth may justify the sobriquet HPhilosophers in Embryofi so cordially bestowed' upon us by the Seniors, but its effect upon the subjects is most gratifying. We do not stagger beneath the weight of knowledge which depresses our elder brothers, nor are we guilty of the temerity of the newcomers in our midst. Activities not pre-eminently intellectual still allure and bind us to earth, while our appreciation of ethereal beauty elevates us above the ordinary skull-capped, yellow-vested Collegian. As yet untried by responsibilities, we are liberal with censure of our predecessors, though our own past faults do not make us the less severe on our successors' shortcomings. 0' Indeed, to such a degree does this happy combination of advantages render us content with our present station, that were it not that Alma Materis interests are best advanced by prominent alumni, and that the Nation can ill spare our services, willingly we would spend ou-r remaining days as Juniors. fn V ta.wJfws.faJfm,Am,cwJawatwysLwsLw--msw11m2bmmW ggjfesvfgwfgf.-Q., QQ-Que? J M THE PURPLE PATCHER Atuyer, Victor Beckley, John H. Bergin, John A. Bowen, Thomas J. Boyton, Neil Boyle, Patrick J. Bradley, James J. Burke, Thomas J. Callahan, Francis D. Carroll, Charles S. Carroll, Charles V. Casey, Joseph T. Caveney, Martin VV. Coleman, John J. Connor, Thomas J. Dacey, William A. Delehanty, Ambrose M. Dillon, Patrick E. Donahue, George M. Faherty, Thomas J. Fallon, James J. Fayne, Edward J. C LAS S R O LL EDWARD J. FINN, Jn., PRESIDENT Flinn, Richard A. Flynn, Charles T. Flynn, Frederick J. Foley, Francis E. Gaffney, Myles T. Gaven, VVilliam J. Gibbons, John J. Grady, Thomas F. Hafey, James E. Hanley, Charles A. Harlow, Leo M. Hayes, William J. Hebert, A. Omer Keenan, William D. Knight, Charles C. Madden, John F. Mansfield, James E. McCabe, James F. McCarthy, William J. McDonnell, John C. McGurgan, William E. McKnight, William F McNamara, John A. Mooney, William L. Mosher, Joseph H. Mulcahy, Joseph F. Murphy, Edward V. Murray, Edward J. O'Brien, Stephen J. o'D0mie11, Cleo A. O'Hearn, Thomas B. O'Rourke, Stephen G Pallotti, Francis A. Riley, Michael F. Roche, John F. Rockett, James F. Rourke, Edgar J. Ryan, John B. Scott, John J. Shay, John T. Stevens, John J. Wheeler, Thomas J. Q.a,.sJ.1gs,.-sJ.e..gJf?Q?-QQQQQLQQQQQQ mf, 1909 mwmgmfwgfwwwwmmmmmbwwqbwimw W 96 A THE PURPLE PATCHER 9 3 5 ? Q f Q Q 5 if e 3 ? Q 3 Q W 3 3 W Q W Q Q Q Q Q cWJfwJsWfvWffW2cW-'cW-1 2fW1LW11W2L-W1'1W2bW2 gag? iaarf-effr-'fwefw-' ewfafsirsmiiim - THE PURPLE PATCHER 97 4? M1 6xrc5gk,r'Ex,rif-.r'1Qx,f'?x.fN4'9v cf?5ff?'W1f5'ff1if3'W,,?'z,,5Y41,,6is 1 9 0 9 T THIS time, when we have 'well nighc reached the.end of our Sophomore 5 Jilin V year, we feel that we have attained the golden mean of our college career. S 75 qw The enthusiasm of the Freshman has now blended into the solid Holy Cross spirit ' of the class of 1909, whose every maxim is advancement and whose members 0 have ever been distinguished for a determination to rise out of difficulties and L' ' turn honorable defeat to future glory. As Freshmen, our ardor and zeal were AE always apparent, and this formative period found us making our presence felt in all at R the general functions of the college. Going back to our first meeting when the W cool breezes of September were swaying the pines which bowed their crests in welcome, we pursued the course allotted the Freshman, and a high standard of general excel- -align lence in class work was achieved. Elocution found our representatives forging to the front and am: in debate we were surpassed only by those who had already tasted the success of victory. JW Whenever the call for brawn and muscular skill was heard, we sent our chosen few to the fore, and F when the clash was over we had reason to glory in our class standard, zeal for which was second only to our zeal for Alma Mater. We pride ourselves, too, on making Holy Cross Night of nine- teen hundred five a real relic of the proverbial Junior Night. Then Freshmen, we are now Sophomores, but the principles which actuate our conduct and the ideals we would compass remain unchanged. True, some few have left our ranks, who have our good wishes in their new fields, while others have taken the places of our absent ones, and are 9 imbued with the self-same motives. VVe continue to do our share towards maintaining the base- ball fame of Holy Cross, and we have lent the track our fleet of foot, and their reward and enco- miums we consider ours. Many a time we have helped to turn the tide of defeat and celebrate the glory of triumph with our spirited HRickety AX. We glory in the past, the present we cherish, we live in the future by our hopes-hopes which are kindled by the success of the past and the security of the present. And thus we see reflect- ed by the past through the medium of the present, an image of our ultimate victory, when we shall leave the hallowed walls of Alma Mater with the knowledge that- C A place in the ranks awaits us, if Each one has some part to play. The past and the future are nothing J In the face of the stern to-day. lil 39 N mwemfwvwuwqmawgawmfmssmcmbwwa-W ww THE PURPLE PATCHER -Qu,--gxj.-5X,.-Q-.r-.6c.f'6x.043c. - gf9wv-9 zv6'mfQ 1,,?'w,,61,,G Barry, James S. Butler Harry J. Callahan, Daniel F. Callahan, Denis K. Carney, John J. Cashen, George B. Cogswell, Edgar J. Cotter, Matthew M. Dilkes, Charles E. Dilkes James A. Dolan, Patrick A. Ahearn, Francis J. Burke, William J. Brosnahan, John J. Carver, Thomas C. Conti, Francis J. Corcoran, Francis A. Doyle, Daniel W. Fadden, John T. Fahy, Martin E. Feeny, Bernard W. Finerty, Thomas D. Foran, John J. Hennessy, William H., Jr. Hoey, VValter L. 1 9 0 9 JAMES E. SMITH, PRESIDENT A Dooley, Bernard F. Fleming, Pierce J. Garrity, Edward P. Goddard, Cyril J. A. Hafey, William J. Hartnett, John W. Hassett, John D. Kane, Frederick L. Kelley, Robert E. S. Kennedy, Francis W. Killeen, George H. B Keefe, F. Clyde Kenny, Henry A. Laduke, Herbert S. Larkin, Edward W. Madden, Michael J. Maynes, Francis J. L. McCann, Henry E. McCarthy, Lorenzo T. McCarthy, William A. McGlynn, William J. McHugh, James A. McMahon, John C. McNamara, Martin J. Monahan, Thomas F . Maguire, Charles A. McGraw, Bernard J. McNamara, Lawrencel McSherry, Harry J. Mitchell, James I. O'Rourke, James J. Roche, Harry P. Triggs, ,Daniel J. Ward, Edmund J. VVickham, Thomas W. Morris, William L. Murphy, John X. Nelligan, William L. O'Connor, John D. O'Connor, Joseph J. O'Connor, Timothy L. Petry, David A. W. Regan, Timothy P. Shields, William T. Sullivan John F. Sullivan John F. Sullivan, Joseph S. Sullivan Michael E. Sullivan Vincent F. Ward, Charles J. m.a.-..w...4.r,lo..mf.ms...W.-..aJ bm-.Lw1Qm.Lw.'.w.bw2'fffWW Z I A I Af, ,Vu , X ff, if K ,fff ff ff -, fl , X X f ' jf? -' ,,fff?fQ,'1 -el IAA- I, fx ' ., ' , ' ' ,N . . , j wg M ' . f, ' ,ffm , ,,f.. r'X!., ' Q f. ' ' ff!! ' fff 1f'i ' ' f '--Q -MWA ' 4' 0' f, , f' if vffffff f I f NQ-'fje.14,Q!- B ,Q-..3f ' F WWW wif' ,fi ff -ffy7Q-QQ, E' jkiiwiw 1 -A ff-1. V' fy, , K Nxrl-'Q fyNN QA! ,ff x iffy' gfx ,f -Af wafQff,.i 'I YQ I I, , , , X I ' sf' 4 fi f' L' 74'-1,15-Y, XW 'ff ' ,ff I W if M 5 'ix'f3f'i'S1F17EK,4f fe mf f , I ' X , -,S -,IL Q-., ,xxx I .1 'Mfr if ff ' I : rg. - :N.,P-:LEA V , X ff X- f 1 f'fgz'4 ff! xxff X-L. 31' ' fr ff! ,f ,I ' f,7f,ff7'ff ,'f,f,7, 7 .wr 'fb 5 -5i5f'+i3.1LE:j?! ..-ff V5 ff, , -, f f ,, , 1 f X X .1 , 45 X ,x L -J 11,4 flf If V, .V ,lX.,,:L5'w.. If 41, Yffffff f f X tim?--21-:l.:,.g f,f'.fN i' ' I - up ' 17 'fffi ffiXfq 1 -. , 54-, nf ETF - - N T: -'4 '-l - -X Y! f. X WI' ff, vxlfix - 1, Q-T'l:fiiQ' . ' --fx A . q ,X- il ' - W' f gf -if-1 41. -:gfXgx . -'f1f.lf '?5l- --'-f --5-T ' W fu ' X' Y . biifffl' Q ef E W - T' 5 X ... . -g-,.,. N - A , , , , A . , ...fits I 4- A--.f-: iff: mia.: -'::f4 --, Q, -fx-Q aigi- -.Q ..,-14 ui' '14'-:iii f1:Q:'ig15i1' fam. '--'-2- 3iQi14 -f 1 LTk ' fw -1 ., Q. f f 1 14iq V f: , : - . f. ...:k..., -...,.,..J,A-Mgr YVV .2 ., - , - , -. .-- - 2- 7 xi-f -f.' - Q15 . M if J' if :Q f S , d 151' 7f'T'i'fff,i'ib1 f .2 - fa :, - -,.i'1 '1 Hflgg.isT , ,fn f - v fxg ' -I . f, :I 1 :5 ' -' lfiff 1 lf ff, 1 R -5 ,N ' -L ..,...- -,i-3-:W .-uxx My F: , y A, 1 ' . 1 ,f ! . 32 ' j'jj.P, 5-if-f'E? WQgj-S+-, Af, 7 J fzfghv' ' 1119! x '4 - ,. T55 A 1 lu - ff! ff, if ,l f'l' ' YT!- iqf k ff 3 ' Qff qq-.- -4Q' ? ?fl1i3-:.:5+-.LTL ' X ' f ' A' FI 'M 1- - f Q M-' 1 . -'?N 1 m' 'i'f7 f ' iff -, M 31 f ii - - -Q -- 'fiffslf ' 'f 4 5 4 A 'Vf ff -- ff 5 fm? ' 1 ' ff' N A I f Aff 'V fix L A-.lg .1 ,if x f j ' -51 ,Q -1 f:::Sf ', f ff 1. I 1 .5 f 5 -:N-,- if 'jr Q- 'TQQ QR-.5 A X 5, ' ' ' 'ai if , H9 -ill? '7 .lvN ' - 6! J F 1 -f ,, A , In fi - g Af- X ww Q 2 w w ' f X f 1- f 'iSQ'17 . :.+f , i1 E123 f T df -411-.. . ,.- ,ff -. ?- .- 1- 1 ' if .,.- , f f 'J Qiigf' 5- M N. z-is - K Q, 165 1' H if xx L 5' 1 if VY, -ir kir -,. 4 ,QA?.? E?73 lllf-MLJ M x -L , V . f ,ff O' 7 ff S ' '--.-'lj !7 'W X?X Q, '- 9114 f ' ' ' ' 5:-f 1 ff. ', 1- -'Hi f, 'nr v.-1 :1 - 'UW f . .'?212'g'f- 1--f . -,,:T , ' i, ---I ' - .1 . 1 ze :iz-lk-ihx 5 'Q ' ..- -r .rw-2-' I, ., KJ' W!!! V ',i 1qg-- , -' - E - ' 1- ',,1,,- X , - '2?,Q: -:-' Q 2- 1-14. ff v f r! ' ' ' :. - 'f5ga f5g'LS'+k ' iiinfsrfw ff gwux X, -ffff . x,-gf, f , -. V -- QQ. ' 'i i'L?S::--- f ' 7-1, 11 ff - '- A -- 'uf Eff-' ' -T f - ' If pi-,iif:'?Zhl,-L-7a'7++...i1QJ'1 1910 ? am W W W a3IHIDJfiTWQfW-Je-W-ff3ix5W-9f+'mJfQ1D-' Uff31gf2+,m.,Qm,L1w-.eww-fw-eww Q 100 . THE PURPLE PATCHER Q 2 9 ? 5 ? 5 5 3 W 5 ? ? 3 Q 5 rg 'gvg '33 'QQQEQ 51 tim Photo byjwombruck C L, A 5 5 1 9 1 0 V QQ vwsimbfsmafalesswa-swf-ww ' T1-IE PURPLE PATCHER 101 1' -43X,,-Qk,.f-ax,,fQ-.r-16vf 6x.frf?w View-9'1v9W.f? H,f?'Beff?1,ff? 1910 HE Freshman class inaugurated the reopening of college in September by breaking all records for attendance, beginning the year with a class of one hundred and twenty-five. This number, by the death of two, sickness, and the departure of others, has since dropped to about one hundred, which is still the record. On account of this great number, four sections were formed, thus insuring more room W for the students and lessening the labor of the teachers. The class banquet was held at the Bay State Hotel, on December the thir- teenth, where His Honor Mayor Duggan, Rev. Fr. Rector and the teachers of the four sections were the guests of the class. On Holy Cross night, 1910 came out in force, and their banners, songs and costumes were by no means the least agreeable part of the entertain- ment. In athletics Freshman has held its own, furnishing to the big teams of Alma Mater three men on- the foot-ball team, three on the track team, three for this year's base-ball team, with the prospect of perhaps four more players for the squad. In the interclass basket-ball series Freshman was the nearest competitor ol' the Junior Class, which won the series, and it was only after a hard fight, the Freshmen fighting gamely in each contest, that the Juniors were able to defeat them in the two games necessary to win the chain- pionship. The Philomathic Debating Society and the Dramatic Society own to having in their midst a large percentage of Freshmen, and the entire class belongs to the HSodality of the Immaculate Conceptionf' HOld 1910 is proud of its distinction in representing fourteen states of the Union, and of having had the honor ot' breaking the record in number of members. Meanwhile the strongest hope of every member of the class is that for the greater fame of MOH Holy Cross next year's Freshman Class will be larger than the present. Qmsewwwf IW Barnes, George J. Burke, Henry P. Casey, William J. Colman, Nicholas I. Connelly, Joseph W. Cunningham, Edmund P. Curtin, D. Francis Aubrey, Thomas J. Brosnan, John B. Burke, Patrick F. Butler, William J. Carey, Thomas A. Conroy, VVilliam E. Coyle, Patrick F. Duffy, Francis J. Barrett, James E. Barry, John J. Brennan, Edward M Burns, Daniel R. Cahill, Francis B. Clancy, William J. Coll, Joseph A. Courtney, Joseph P. Donnelly, Philip H. Bowes, Francis A. Callan, Edward J. Connors, James F. Conroy, Gardner J. Donohue, Joseph A. Eagan, Michael F. Flanigan, YVilliam A. gangs.-Q-sf?-1.-fe., 2-'f.gJ 1g.Qg. Qvavaegg THE PURPLE PATCHER 1 9 1 0 VVILLIAM P. CONNERY, PRESIDENT Daly, George A. DeCoursey, Matthew Donovan, Daniel L. Doyle, James E. Foran, David L. Hartnett, Joseph A. Hunton, George K. Finn, Leo M. Finnerty, John W. Flynn, Edmund W. Flynn, Maurice R. Gallivan, William F. Haggerty, William J. Hester, James W. Hennessey, Ambrose Dowd, James J., Jr. Dunham, Francis VV. Finneran, William F. Gordan, Philip B. Gulliver, Harold G. Hamel, Arnold L. Hebert, Paul Hogben, George J. Lally, William J. Foley, Joseph F. Gorman, Bernard A. Hammel, Lester J. Higgins, James P. Kerrigan, George A. Lawlor, Lawrence A. Leahy, F. Chester R. A Kelly, James F. Kelly, John F. Lea, Victor M. McCarthy, John J. McCullough, John, Jr. McEnroe, William M. McKenna, A. Hugh B Kennedy, James B. Kneeland, John J. McNamara, Francis X. Meehan, Thomas J. Murphy, Edward T. 0'Toole, Lawrence F. Oakes, John W. O'Brien, James C. Leonard, Desmond F. May, Francis A. McCrohan, John McMahon, Henry J. McMahon, William R. Misner, F. de Sales Moran, John W. Morley, Jeremiah D Louis, Lawrence J. Martin, John V. McKenna, Charles F. Murphy, Jeremiah P. O'Connor, William V. O'Hern, J. Henry Orchard, Walter J. McKenna, Thomas A. McNulty, Michael B. Norris, William E. O'Neil, Augustine F. Robinson, John J., Jr Stanley. Gerald T. Walsh, Francis W. O'Brien, James E. Prior, Daniel H. Pyne, Joseph G. Quirbach, Conrad J. Renehan, William L. Scanlon, Gregory J. Sheehan, John P. Sullivan, Cornelius Tobin, William F. Morrison, John M. Murphy, T. Henry Murphy, William H., Jr Pechmann, Oliver A. Quigley, Daniel J. Rigali, Henry A. Sullivan, Thomas F . Sweeney, Neal M. Ryan, Francis X. Staunton, Henry M. Sweeney, Edward F. Terwilliger, Harold G Thompson, Joseph B. Tracy, Frederick H. e.eJ.eJ.-gs,.-eJ.e,.eff?J?aQ.Qe...e.Le-.-vQ1gM':s. . V fl' f ' . . ' 9- f 'L ' o U'SK'f rf 'A xx r 1 X xv for is X.. D , 1 M LM XE I: N24 '?ltiI-J furllpl 527 I X...., ,gr l I 13 1 '11'P111llf'a. I-lgrvmnnrn 42 ET Mlffif f 'lf' M121 -U 1 M' v W M-,gi 15531 ff! L 5 if 'S OU Fi HV I .jfs f AL 2 Q2 2?-is .wsu QQ-.1 QQ -'Q G? -Q1 J 104 THE PURPLE PATCHER C' .,. 'I x. YA.. .ig 1 ..- A Lf. QE4 .Xa xx 4!. l!L lx x- 4!. gl. fnn f1.w,Akf,.gk1 , 1: '-V' F1?5'?5a.fzl.,. J . '-1' vi- s3g5'ff: f-iff .Q .y -2- fl-. ,+:Q+fJvwfef fHf:Mt2i 5 A , , ,,,,zw., L. ,.,,, , , :L fliigijglg, , 4 . 'K it Q JIM . L!. K ,x. x L!Q !. ' x 1 Vx I7 ,! ' U- P gl. lx V Ti? LL fra 4!L t. g!. ,xx LEL ..g fix A, IQ :li fx: l!Q xxx . ll. LIQ 1' 'E 51 is RT. REV. THOMAS D. BEAVEN Y ,lx . T Honorary President lr L' 2!l ill lx , :xg zu In iff: 'KT .1 , ,ly . ..j. ... QQ--,--.-,,-,5,4--:-,:-,5--5 .-:,-:--5--:-,:--5-,5- 1, x,, k,. .,,. .Y,, , , QgJ sSJ:gx,SJ-QQg,e?:E-QLQQQDQQQQQ wkwhmnmum'-+Ww'fW-'-WMH Q THE PURPLE 'PATCHER 105 gig QQ, fi .fQ5wQ-1..,e-..fefw,,e-nfs-.Jff-Q 2 2 W W M Q 956 2 Q W Q Q 2 N .. Q v1m- 'WS'fW-'fwbfmsfw-'CLW mibwwemfbwwwqbwb wwamfmfwwsmaasmfwmhwmlawwq-QWPLWW IM g THE PURPLE PATCHER W Q7- 2535 A Writ' f 159 ffl fm tif- Six? lr Q ALUMNI T IS a truism at Holy Cross that loyalty is the characteristic of her sons,-student and graduate. The union of her interests and their efforts is the pre-eminent charac- teristic of her spirit, for there seems to be some hidden animus hovering nigh her Royal Purple, which binds inseparably the fellow to his fellow-man, and all in turn to Holy Cioss Especially is this true of her alumni exemplified, as it is, in their ever-incieasing activity and mowing concein for her welfare and hei piofrress The new societies foimed and clubs established the deep inter est manifested and keen desiie display ed 'fi '--- 'fi , . . . . i . . l 1 ' n D D ' i Q , , . . 1 v to be in perfect touch with the student body and college of to-day, index with telling accuracy the spirit of those whom Holy Cross feels proud to call her Alumni, and we to imitate. Well struck is the keynote of that loyalty in the object of their parent association, which is Hthe pro- motion of friendship and fraternal intercourse among its members, and the fostering of affection in them for Alma Mater and her interest. And their loyalty and growing energy have served for us as an example, a mighty element in the production of that firmer union which is daily being perfected between the sons of Alma Mater. - The inauguration of Holy Cross Night as a permanent feature in our college life. extending so favorably the much-desired opportunity for Mold grad and present classman to meet and mingle in an atmosphere of friendship and good fellowship, has proved itself beyond a doubt a potent factor in strengthening this bond of mutual fraternal love. And the completion of Alumni Hall,-from basement stone to tower a fitting monument to loyal sons, has but served to better confirm that knowledge, so well established among us, that they who in numbers are almost legion in strength of spirit are pure and true. mramfmsfwspwarswtyams bwbwfembwarsbwbmw Wgm.fmmLfwQfw..w..wJfwQ VVm,E.1m.L,Qw+www1LwaHgf,s. THE PURPLE PATCHER 107 E THE ALUMNI ASSCCIATION . COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS A L RT. REV. THOMAS D. BEAVEN, D.D., 'TO HONORARY PRESIDENT JAMES B. CARROLL, '78 PRESIJHQN1' REV. WILLIAM H. ROGERS, '68 FIRST VICE-PRESID1-:N'1' HON. JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, '80 A SECOND VICE-PRESIDEN1' , .J THOMAS H. SULLIVAN, '91 Sl':c11R'1'A n Y RICHARD H. MOONEY, .TEH T1uf:.xs1'u15u REV. JEREMIAH J. CLTRTIN, '77 JOHN B. RATIGAN, '79 VVILLIAM I. MCLOUGHLIN, 'QS P Q v EI.l1IL FION C0BlBIl'l l'l4Il3I vEE.1.wJEME-.EEE-fmfffww I08 A THE PURPLE PATCHER WORCESTER COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZED 1892-4 L REV. JOHN J. MCCOY, LL.D., '78 PRESIDENT MICHAEL F. FALLON, M.D., '84 VICE-PREsmEN'r THOMAS H. SULLIVAN, '91 SECRETARY .lol-IN F. GANNON, 'mf U TREASURER RI-:xx JAMES M. PRENDERGAST, '80 JOHN A. FITZGERALD, '89 JOHN F. MCGRATH, '02 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E I E n 1 1 e gi i I ,I I 2 A 5 1 E s 1 I I I wmmfwwfwwwgwmmmmhmwqmtww THE PURPLE PATCHER 109 CONNECTICUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZED 1896 - Q REV. WILLIAM H. ROGERS, '68 I, PRESIDENT JOHN L. KELLY, M.D., 'QQ VICE-PRESIIJENT' REV. JEREMIAH J. CURTIN, '77 sr-:c1usT.xm' PATRICK T. O'BRIEN, '91 '1'RE.XSL'RER Rrgv. DENNIS L. GLEASON, D.D.,'9Q 'I THOMAS F. KANE, M.D., '844 STEPHEN J. WILBY, '88 THOMAS F. DEVINE, '93 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STEPHEN J. WILBY, 'sa THOMAS F. DEVINE, 'Qs Q PRESS COM MITTEE mwJwQgwsfwJM-1QwfLm Qm11w-QWEWQWQQWDWW W EMR-.WENJ EJ-EJEQFEQ fmvffwwfwxwwwbwwfw-LEJRJ 110 A THE PURPLE PATCHER -ex.--auf-f2x..fQf.f-ex.-f-ew rw-Ev Mauve-wwe-..fQ'w ,ew .fem .jv- BRISTOL COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZED 1900 L .T OWEN J. EAGAN, DQD.S., 'ss PRESIDENT A REV. JOHN E. BRADY, ,85 VICE'PRESIDENT REV. JAMES P. OURRAN, '95 SECRETARY ' HON. JOHN J. MCDONOUOH, fso ,, TREASURER WILLIAM E. SYNAN, M.D., '89 REv. JAMES T. WARD, '89 REV. JAMES J. HUSSEY, '95 JAMES P. DORAN, '96 CHARLES P. RYAN, '97 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R L Ewwwewambfwmwbmwtmmwwbww Wm..fQ1mDQ.fwJf-WWE.-.E-Q.-awwwmwmqwuwwwwbww THE PURPLE PATCHER 111 NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZED 1901 L THOMAS B. LAWLER, '85 PRESIDENT JOHN J. MADDEN, '80 VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN P. O'BRIEN, '94 SECRETARY CHARLES F. FITZGERALD, M.D., '94- TREASUR ER J JAMES J. HOPKINS, '87 REV. WILLIAM J. MULCAHY, '91 JOSEPH W. KELLEY, '93 EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE 1' . V E m.w.ffwJ.wJ..w,.qz,1I....wJ..w-,QwL'EP-.Lw11m:f-ww,www.wW QQWAELEQ-EJEJEJEQEEMEWLQELWLEEHQWQ-Whww 112 A THE PURPLE PATCHER BERKSHIRE COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZED 1903 L REV. CHARLES E. BURKE, '69 f ' PRESIDENT REv. JAMES J. DONNELLY, '87 VICE-PRESIDENT I JAMES A. TREANOR, '95 SECRETARY' WILLIAM J. MERCER, M.D.,'9l ' TREASURER REV. CHARLES E. BURKE, '69 d JAMES A. TREANOR, '95 REV. WILLIAM J. DOWER, '78 E. HENRY HOWARD, M.D., 941 GEORGE A. FAGAN, M.D., '91- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I' W vwbm-.LQIE-am'-WEEWWEWW mwmwfwvwdwqfmwbmmfvmbmcmnwwwwvwcww . THE PURPLE PATCHER 113 Qxf-qgk,f-5X,v-if-.rf-SvfW?x,fN4'Ev gfidv-9 W1f5qWef9 W,f? 3,,?1.f9' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS ORGANIZHD 1906 L EDWARD J. FLOOD, 'so PRESIDENT JOHN J. REEDY, '99 SECRETARY-TREASURER JOHN B. JORDAN, '95 REV. ANDREW J. BRENNAN, 'oo ' REV. HUGH J. RUDDY, foe 9 MICHAEL J. COSTELLO, 'oo CHARLES F. DONNELLY, 'os ALOYSIUS F. OOLLIOAN, 'OJ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE v W 1 AN 0. Vwwhwww-L-w+W'1-WS'-ww S7 GT 114 , THE PURPLE PATCHER .M iff -faX,.--gw.-p9X,fQ-.r-JQX.f-Qx,0.'5v rg? .,f?fuv-Q'1VS-.ff9 1,,?'-z,,6-5,0 J HOLY CROSS CLUB OF N ORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ig ORGANIZED 1906 gg E. J. FLOQD, '89 4, V ' PRESIDENT AUGUSTINE P. CONNIFF, '02 1 JJ VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN J. REEDY, '99 K ' SECRETARY-TREASURER 9 REV. PATRICK J. DURKIN, '00 1: REV. ANDREVV J. BRENNAN, '00 :fx I REV. HUGH J. RUDDY, '02 U r JOSEPH A. HEALY, EX--04 9 JAMES F. o'B0YLE, EX-'04 F. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JJ I .J, T . . V W , J J . TWP Ti. , ,J bm-.Um.fm.'.W.1m.. WWW wRmAW+WQfWJ'WQf-WJfWwRmvmwf-W+.Lm1Qm'+RfR..R.R.LWW A THE PURPLE PATCHER 115 I I, C ' nf9Sv-QW 51,66 ,,,? z V61 ,CAN HOLY CROSS CLUB OF BOSTON ORGANIZED 1907 I4 51 A MICHAEL J. MCNEIRNY, 973 PRESIDENT CHARLES D. MCCARTHY, '80 VICE-PRESIDENT e REV. JOHN J. HARKINS, '87 SECRETARY SJ THOMAS J. KELLY, '80 TREASURER REV. WILLIAM H. FITZPATRICK, 'GQ WILLIAM B. F. WHALL '744 ' WILLIAM F. KENNEDY, '00 P A A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A P R Wm-gmfwfwfmfwfwwmfvmhwumuwbwmcww 116 THE PURPLE PATCHER gf'?5v-?'7nJ?5,fQ 'WQf?'3,,?1,, W HOLY CROSS CLUB OF NEW YORK ORGANIZED 1906 WALTER J. CORCORAN, M.D., '78 PRESIDENT B REV. PATRICK F. MAUGHAN, '80 THOS. E. MCDERMOTT, Ex-'92 VICE-PRESIDENTS JOHN G. MCTIGUE, '00 CORRESIIONDING SECRETARY HENRY G. AUSTIN, '01 U I FINANCIAL SECRETARY V VVILLIAM P. LAVVLER, '02 TREASURER FV K JAMES E. GAYNOR, '90 t REV. JOSEPH LINNANE, '98 VVILFRED HENNESSY, Ex-'99 it gi QU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - , A - - 5 , ' , . - .f, 1r4'f-wg Aer, ,f ww 1' gb, , ff: af A ,. z . , .J .- mf 1 lQ9Z y1dzEw -5 lvl ' 4, q,,V,? 2775 i f 2 MQ ,. . .g YN, i. - - ky A -f 1f:A?!lf'. I V ,,j', , - ff 7 TL. My-,, jgj jzf' '!a4:fi4vgfg' 3,0 ,W Pf1ZL,y4Qp r ' 1 A .-,bgw -wr,-11:4-r f if 77-A-ff' , ,fg ,i,5,,f' 71,92 ui, ff' f if ' zz fff '- ,Xffi QQ-+V Y, , , 714.-,ig - ,,x ip-Y , ,fxv '-S-N,- -f , - X ,A N- , X x x 4 V- v'+ A- A- N' 1-ff K I , 6 7? XY L 'J th Nil 2 x ,ll 1 . 9 1 1 jf X I 7 it I X i I 4 54? J ' 4 , 1, 4 . 1' , z ,I , , r 'I f V , 1 410, 1 1 1 f -:gn Wizffff ,r.'p.f!cbf19! V4 , 1' , fi , 3 9 sf' ' ,.a4'w ,JI X V A I, 4 ', ff J ' a ' , ffl' 4 ' ' W uw J I 1, Ivy? JM' K , 1 FI? Q H 1 b , lib r ,Q , I ,, ,ei I 1 W 1 f- ' , I 11 G22 f' I 5' ' an I 'lj ' vi. ' ' , v X Alu 4 I rf? f I f 1 1' f l I-' ' ' 111 fjj f 1 W ff W A J f ff 4' 1 ff 1 X B J P K, ? aff , Za 9 ? 'W f'4 3' 1 AF 423 I V- M ' V' hx 65.3 ,jgvafggf . I .- .-Q . -If -ff if H- M n .w , x X . - f 45 jJ 'f ' 1. R354 li mm1zmc1mU.LHQ Em , ,lQfETfEl'E' 1.1. HH 5- U' '. P' My W,mfnvmmAu El T , 94.2-31 'mag Ugqgpijey-Jn if Nj' Elm I C X Ik.. me . ngrgg M .g A..L, 4 -,-Ffv tQn1jQ ,'-.-:i'Q'Q'n Q vi,111wff'M1LgLQgg Q H U, .,,1r+r f L. SF-dwf'M1TITi1ffY3TTm r px e 1 YIQICAIU, I ff V i,1L,kl1ML.fTWlUinW len IDI ge p L: ig .. vcr? V.ll','A!,Li' l' !Q Q-,L v:-I infill-f-fxltf lQ'Jf1:1fI1f'IlEflflEf' J-L,5fL1nA!z1:U .xii , .Sw x x Y 3, Qffj ':' '4' f X I ' W 'gg mf .. W .jf 1' f V, , ,i 4 , 1 I 4, 't 4. ff 'f fu l H23 ff f1,,, ' 'Z' IWPQZJA' by l-f-- Nagy-ADA H--5 ' - R I -495,4 H ,W mmf B 6 9 ' IF' IW U I .. ,N .' ' -+L. ,,,-7 21 l I , -' 't U-UVM! Hn ll: T gy wiv ' 13 , ' ' I A -' N 1- if if ,xmtsrftij LL' n 'll l1ri 'VflEulE5'!lnf5 mr p 1'UUEqll9P'114, rlsu14 . D 10 fUl,Ivvf,NA.YJz1l 1 Y- A .,-,,-- A Yv.,-X-.,-7-v ' Xfx I Y K , , i ggggvgeagaggagsavavg.-QQ J 118 THE PURPLE PATCHER -ffat.f-Qc,--es..-Q-..-eX.f-emfafev fi v?av6g 1v9effS MfQ'W-fi'-- HOLY CROSS NIGHT. 'i- ' HE observance-HI-Ioly Cross Night -and the Class of 1907, will boast contem- , K . . . . 5 I poraneous inauguration at the college. And in the four returns spanning our aca- ' ' P demic career-we have ever lent to this celebration an ardor peculiarly our own- an initiative most potent for its evolution and betterment. So HHoly Cross Night' M q 1' - 6 is no longer the experiment. VVe transmit it an established occasion of distinc- a tive purpose in the year's calendar. Then HOld Gradi' and HUndergrad ming- ling ,neath the genial influence of fraternity and comraderie and bartering the sober experience of age for the buoyant enthusiasm of youth,-inspire a better, more fervid HHoly Cross Spirit and subscribe quite handsomely to the greater honor and glory of Alma Mater. Nor should this observance be regarded as unimportant. American educators have long since appreciated the vital interdependence of college student body and graduate organization. Everywhere efforts are unremitted to bring into actual contact with consequent closer relations the successful alumnus and the ambitious Collegian. A healthy intimacy is fostered-a true exemplification of elder and junior brotherhood. Hence, the inspiration for H Holy Cross Night. A void is to be Hlled-an intimate com- munion secured for all related by ties of college kinshipg-a common meeting ground afforded professor, student and graduate. Mention HAlumni to the average classman and his intelli- gence merely conjures up an alphabetical roster bulletined for distribution. Yet in every sphere of work-a-day activity Holy Cross men are actors and factorsg on every field of human endeavor they are writing indelible names for the annals of achievement. Can we not know them better P Rather than an abstract example might they not be a concrete help P For all this HI-Ioly Cross Night is purposed. Here is the alumnus' opportunity to forsake the busy mart or exacting profession and come back to classic shades. Representative members with informal Htalksi' impart the benefit of their wider experience. Reminiscence, too, jest and pathos Work their spell. The Hboys respond-providing entertainment and exhibiting feeling peculiar to the affair. Indeed, democratic good-fellowship reigns supreme and kindly cheer is watchword over all. Participation effects improvement in many directions. Henceforth the 553.5-:gas-f?J.Sff?Q?-Q-see-asv?-Q-35 W ww.,-air-:raw .-awwdw-bf--as THE PURPLE PATCHER 119 F gill . . . . 'lx alumnus will evince a keener attention to the happenings of college life. He will by proper w intercourse endear himself to the aspiring student and after the young bachelor steps from 5, the commencement rostrum he will counsel him in his chosen path and make him an object of brotherly solicitude. In return the undergraduate will be stirred to preserve undimmed the wg' college lustre, be it in class-room, on debating platform or campus. He will safeguard her worthy traditions-he will keep alive the service of devotion-the spirit of loyalty. From such exchange of mutual advantages Alma Mater must issue forth rejuvenated, better for- L9 tified and more splendidly famous. May the realization of this be speedy! Lg 9 GX'- gap rj riff. tj' ' i MV, aw ,L .jfs' Y' r Wmarrgfwvfwdfuqfwafersamf J1'ef-Wnmue-.Lewes-ww' 120 THE PURPLE PATCHER HOLY CROSS NIGHT r'o1'R'rH ANNUAL OBSERVANCE Dfumlay Erenillg, Norenzher flflfffll, rzilzetffezzf Immlrell and sim ORDER OF EXERCISES I. Dinner ....... 6 P. M. Assembling of Classes . 7 P. M. March to Fenwick Hall . 7.30 P. M. 'I Programme Proper 7.4.73 P. M. Soiree and Smoker .... 10.1.3 P. M. PROGRAMME PROPER Cherry .......4 Jllwrf Orchestra Introduction . . John F. Sullivan, '07 Address . . . . James B. Carroll, '78 Address . . . . . John T. Bottomly, M.D., '89 Moonlight Inanities ..... SlIv l2fIHl'lI Glee Club 'J Address . . . . . John F. McGrath, '02 Obiter Dieta .... Dennis Glee Club Address . . . . Mgr. John T. Madden, Y.G., '72 Address ..... His Honor Mayor John T. Duggan, '80 The Good Old U. S. A .... Tlzeozlore Jforse Orchestra COMMITTEE IN CHARGE CHIEF MARSHAI. ..... John F. Sullivan, '07 I' CLASS MARSH us Vlfilliam E. Leahy, '07 Edward J. Finn, Jr., '02-I James E. Smith, '09 VVilliam P. Connery, Jr.. 'l0 m.m,fa1,.wJsmf.m,.w-,.-wQWbm+11rw-Lm2lW1-fW1rWfW'w Sf 4 fL,,.,, - rx ' rf-5 ,- fi wk XX X X ? QZK Mmmfwaafwamawmmmwawavwcmw 122 THE PURPLE PATCHER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . . Eugene T. McCarthy, '07 Vice-President VVilliam F. Davitt, 'OT L Secretary . Thomas J. Burke, '08 W Treasurer Patrick J. Boyle, '08 ADVISORY BOARD President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association George A. Daly, '10 . . . Property Man William F. O'Neil, 'OT . Manager Foot-ball J George I... Connor, '07 . Captain Foot-ball Eugene T. McCarthy, 'OT Manager Base-ball George B. Cashen, '09 . Captain Base-ball James T. Foley, '07 . Manager Basket-ball John .I Stevens, '08 . Captain Basket-ball Vincent T. Meaney, '07 . . Manager Track Team P Michael F. Riley, '08 . . Captain Track Team W ii bm?-.bwnmbmabimwwh WwmJ.-Qffnkvafwx-fm-wud.-amqfwg VWMWLWMWLWMWLWMI ' ? ? ? ? Q ? :fs 5 5 5 Z 5 Q , 5? UE :12 f . Q O C IJ O JP 'U M -I , 2 Z CD 5, 'E X ,ff EXW gg 'efeffegfla-Bea gfgfsafggg wmmeewefwa-Wawefasmmsi-Wabashesswa-fwlww 124 1 THE PURPLE PATCHER Q ATHLETICS AT HOLY CROSS Wggriji A THLETICS have ever been so closely intertwined with the activities at Holy Cross, 1 7'S7s .141 S that a history of her would be incomplete unless a recital of her battles of brawn ' ?e YW . . . XR was placed side by side with the account of her victories of brain. Though the :nm development of the intellect is the first object of the curriculum and but few Fai i hours remain after recitation for partici mation in practice for any s ort, yet there 1 1 . P . '1 5- has existed such 0'ood will and determination on the Jart of the students that ,315 x-is 73 I we have always equals of any of the colleges or the teams that the coach can se been represented by team in every line of athletic endeavor the universities in the East. It appears to be bred in the bone, and lect from a squad always approximating forty have proved them- ' selves the equals of the best college teams in the country. Nor is base-ball of the present gen- eration alone, for far back in the dim days of the sixties and the seventies, our teams went forth to the fray and returned victorious, In the days of yore, there we1'e no athletic associations, and when Q the nine went to Boston in the early 'T0's to play the champions of the world,-A. G. Spalding of 'J sporting goods fame pitched on the Bostons,-the men had to pay their own way or stay at home. During our stay at Holy Cross, the team has not fallen below the standards of other seasons, in fact the nine of 1906 was at least the equal of any fbrmer team. The appellation Ha team of hittersu has been peculiarly characteristic of our men, and so prohcient have they been in the past that a game is never said to be lost by Holy Cross until the last man has been declared out in the last inning. Our foot-ball teams are as of yesterday in comparison with the ancient lineage of base-ball. In the beginning our progress was necessarily slow, and this was particularly due to the scarcity V of heavy men, but as the roll of students approaches 500, there is naturally a greater abundance of players especially adapted to foot-ball, and consequently we are rapidly approaching the point fwfdwv-WWI?-wacitltls CW-uw-J Q-W-ewwswwl-WEAR c'WW M-gmJfafaJ.faQfaJ.aQ.mfaiiQ A Qressmembffeabwabwssrmi THE PURPLE PATCHER 125 where we shall be at least equal to other colleges of our own size, and even to many university teams. Four years of Latin and three of Greek have proved to be an insurmountable barrier to many a tyro fullback, but lately the numbers have increased of those who are willing to study as well as participate in athletics, and so we are meeting with much better success. Each year's team is better than the one before, excepting, of course, the eleven of 1903, the best Holy Cross ever had. Though handicapped in weight and number of candidates, we have acquired the reputa- tion of sending out teams made up of men of indomitable courage, who will fight as hard for victory in the last few minutes of a game that is lost as they will in the beginning. Everybody deplores the present position of track athletics. Our traditions deserve a better present, and we trust that it is but the darkness before the dawn when our track teams shall go out into competition and bring home victories just as they used to do in days gone by. Twelve years ago track athleties had their birth. Owing to the endeavors of Trainer Star- key, we held an open meet in the old skating rink on Foster Street, and all the big universities, colleges and athletic clubs in the East were represented. An idea ofthe popularity of the meet may be obtained by mentioning the fact that in one event alone-the Q20-yard dash,-there were fifty entries. At. this meet our relay team won from Yale, and our holder of the world's championship for the mile walked away from the rest of the field. The next winter we sent a good team to the B. A. A. games and for the second time our relay team defeated Yale. During the winter of 1896-'97, we held our second annual indoor meet in the rink. It was more popu- lar than ever, and more colleges entered than betbre. Two thousand people saw Harvard win the meet, with Holy Cross only four points behind. Yale, B. A. A., Brown, Princeton and the others trailed along after us. For the third successive time, our relay team won from Yale. Then began our decline, superinduced by the dismantling of the skating rink. The big meet ofthe next year was held in our gymnasium, but the place was not suitable, and in the following year the indoor intercollegiate meets left VVorcester. However, we sent teams to Harvard, Georgetown and annually to the B. A. A. games, but gradually the size of the squads a.wJfwJ.-mJ..an.,.siiia,.w-,.-.aJ QfaL.fwum.1-w2-www.wW Wdkfwe-W-at-ewfwamvta-tw:-wwe-bww-wb-wmv 126 THE PURPLE PATCHER -,Fang-igM,f-a9x,f:2-sf-6x.f 1-Qwvfev eg Qffifwv-6e'w.,9-w.f9'w,?'-was-m ,ii grew smaller until now a handful is all we can send down. The rules of the college demanding that monthly conditions shall be removed before further participation, even in practice, will be allowed, are admittedly stringent, perhaps more so than the requirements of any other college, but there is all the more honor and praise for those men with the proper kind of spirit, who, despite the difiiculties, have put forth their efforts in the past and who are now doing their best to give us creditable exhibitions in the cleanest, most spectacular and the most enjoyable of any branch of intercollegiate sport. Our managers arrange satisfactory schedules and good coaches are at our service, but it seems all in vain, and every man of ability who stays away from prac- tice ibr no good reason is just increasing the stain on the traditions of Holy Cross. Intercollegiate basket-ball at Holy Cross is at present defunct. Our records in the past have been honorable and many, but a lack of interest on the part of the students has brought about a decay. As a financial venture, basket-ball never paid 3 but, nevertheless, just as long as the students showed by their patronage that they were interested, just so long was it continued and supported by the association. But in the winter of 1905-06 the students evinced a distaste for the sport, stayed away from the games all season, and as a consequence basket-ball was discon- tinued. Teams that we have annually defeated are still in the field. There is something raclically.wrong, and the sooner matters appear in a different light the better will it be for us as individuals, the student body as a whole, and for the college. In looking over the field in general, we can say that we have been mightily successful, but that now an unhealthy lethargy has set in, and if there is not a great improvement in the imme- diate future there is no telling how it will all end. The 1907 Class Book, the last oflicial word of the Class of 1907, sincerely hopes that the renaissance may begin in September, continue and go on increasing every year as long as Holy Cross shall be upon the earth. t93mJfw-.waawama-ar-fmwbm-W--M--W--W-LW T n gedfgsf-gwfgfwg., gavage? Q 123 ' THE PURPLE PATCHER ? ? -'WL-f-'W-'fm'-'fwvfwq JIKF: O . O y. 'WWW-fvwfrim-' QW-aw-, QW- x A qmbfmwb 1903 F T BALL TEAM Eggs-Qggfggegge.-.2555 Y M 'Qs O 'ffff . ., Q , f my ,fy , wp ef ,, A 45-6 , 44 f- . W M' f tw --A... f ,f 1 may A, A... 1904- FOOT-BALL TEAM 1905 FOOT-BALL. TEAM aarJeirafWef-WJfWQfarJfaramVe.swsQ1m.we+rief..W...aAiw THE PURPLE PATCHER 131 FOOT-BALL 1903 . ' HE FOOT-BALL team of the season of 19013 was the most successful team in this A T-1. . line of athletics that ever represented Holy Cross. It was the first year in which la Coach Cavanaugh had charge and the season's results were extremely gratifying. Our most signal victory was over Amherst, which team had but a week before F defeated Harvard 10 to 0. Our eleven was keyed up to just the proper pitch and .. , every man played as he IICVCI' played before. The long runs of Cahill, the vicious line-bucking of Stankard, the punting of Reed and the generalship of Quarterback lillill' Larkin were the most worthy features. The line held like a wall and Amherst found it im- lilly pregnable. The game was won 536 to O, not through tlukes but by superior playing, as was candidly acknowledged by the coach of the losing team. P At New Haven, the team met Yale for the first time in our foot-ball history. There was a little Hstage fright in the beginning, but it worked off before the end of the first-half. Through Q the etliciency of Reed's Heducated foot we scored twice, and these two field goals-one was a kick of 4-0 yards-were the largest score made against Yale that year. Dartmouth defeated us in Hanover. Hooper, centre on Dartmouth, and who was given centre on the All-American team of Caspar Whitney, was forced to give way to a substitute within ten minutes from the time the game started. King played centre for Holy Cross. The game in Bangor against Maine was fought up and down a sloping, muddy field. Our short-cleated shoes could not hold in the mud while the ball was on the hillside, and so Maine S, repeatedly pushed us back to our own 15-yard line, where we held, secured the ball on downs, T and punted to safety. Cahill and Skelley were the particular stars in rushing the ball, while J Reed's punting kept Maine from scoring. li awamJfaQ.w.a..a..a.m.c.m.QmLa-.Leave-.ww 132 THE PURPLE PATCHER -Eve-?g,f'?NafE-ar 6wf'6x.G'eQv ' e.f?Wv-?'7Q,9'W.fQ 1,,?1.,?1,,6i The season ended with a victory over Tufts on the Huntington Avenue grounds in Boston. Previously we had won 6 to 5, and a close game in Boston was naturally expected, but it was a runaway match for us and ended 32 to 0. At the season's close Stankard was chosen half-back of the second All-American team. ' Detailed statistics about this team will refresh our memories in the years to come and will serve as a memorial of each individual player: lv NAME. POSITION AGE WEIGHT. T. F. Stankard, fCapt.J Full-hai-k 179 J. G. McDonald End 152 J. P. Campbell End 14-9 G. L. Connor End 150 C. A. O'Donnell Tackle 170 R. W. Crowther Tackle 170 J. J. Carney Guard 202 J. F. OiB0yle Guard 174- G. VV King Centre 207 U T. J. Skelley I-lalf-hack 164- J. M. Reed Half-back 161 H. P Cahill Half-back 155 T. F. Larkin Quarter 129 J. E. Dowd Quarter 134 The average age is 20.2 years and the average weight 164- pounds. 1904 V 3' The foot-ball team of 1904 was not nearly so successful as the preceding. It was not even up to our usual standard, so that the contrast with the 1903 team was all the more pronounced. mm:-wqwsswjfm. awk-Jew-, 1'lml?11'W11W3-W2 W?'AW2 wweibewgfmqwqwaiwdumwmssmsamuesswlvwswaa THE PURPLE PATCHER 133 -et,-see,--eX.f+ev-.-es.-f-femfsfec. -fi .fas.fe-..,e-..,Qfs,,es.,e-..,e- We won but two games of the nine played. However, two of the remaining seven were tied. The tabulated results cannot be regarded as a satisfactory compendium of the season's work, in view of the fact that there were weeks at a time when only twelve men out of the entire squad were uninjured and able to don suits. The regulars were in shape for the Tufts game and the score shows what the men could do under favorable circumstances. The Dartmouth game followed, and was lost simply because Dartmouth had a better t.eam than we. In fact, to keep their score down to 18 was as good as a victory. The men from Hanover showed more speed, weight and knowledge of foot-ball than any team seen in Worcester during the past four years. This year saw our first foot-ball game with Harvard. Our men fought pluckily and, with nearly half the positions filled by substitutes, no one expected us to win, and we didnit. The Georgetown game in Philadelphia was easily lost. Over-eagerness seized some of our men at crucial times, and such playing gave Georgetown the game. 1905 The season of 1905 was successful, inasmuch as we won a majority of our scheduled games. The Coach had been breaking in an entirely new squad the year before, and this year progress was more easily made. This autumn occurred the unfortunate accident to Hetherman. The Amherst team had not been scored upon all season, and, in view of the fact that they were trying for a record, it was particularly galling to lose to us. The Holy Cross students did much to keep the crowd orderly, and the action at Amherst, especially in regard to base-ball games the next spring, was unlooked for and undeserved. The game was a victory for us, 9 to O, and it was the first and last time that season in which Amherst's goal line had been crossed. Caspar Whitney's magazine had this game scored 0-O. The Training School in Springfield had prophesied a defeat for us on their grounds. Alumni mmmwwmiww Wanna-afiib.-.aww1fa,iL-fwafavmmw Neal-Wwswxaesswwswbsw ' i 134 THE PURPLE PATCHER from the vicinity of Springfield attended the game in large numbers and saw us pile up 32 points, while the home team couldn't score. The Dartmouth game in Hanover, while a defeat for us, furnished opportunity for our men to show the true Holy Cross spirit. They played foot-ball v every minute of the game, and the opponents felt that the victory was well won. Foley, '07, covered himself with honors by his work as half-back. VVhen no one else could gain, he reeled off 55 yards. He sprained his knee in this, his maiden game, and was therefore unfit for further I, playing. The next season his knee bothered him again, so he had to quit playing once more. 'W 1906 y The last year of foot-ball during our course was not up to the standard of the eleven of our 'un Freshman year, and there were many good and stable reasons. ln the first place, the coaching system was changed last fall, and the introduction of the graduate system necessitated the doing fill? P away with the principles of the old. Then again, there was a large proportion of new men on the squad, and men cannot play foot-ball until they learn how. However, there was the finest ul display of earnestness on the part of the men that has existed during our sojourn at Holy Cross, and each individual man attended every practice faithfully and worked with might and main to help Coach George W. King, '04, and Captain George S. L. Connor, '07, to turn out a first-class team, and if the team was not as successful as previous ones, the willingness of the men cannot be blamed. The best game of the entire season, perhaps, was the Cornell game at Ithaca, which team appeared on our foot-ball schedule for the first time. Holy Cross started in with a whirlwind rush, and for the entire first half had things its own way. But the small number of candidates on our squad made it impossible for us to introduce substitutes every time a man was injured, and consequently Cornell scored several times in the second half. V J mfr'Qlm-,4We'cqimJGrm3fm9vW-'cW'? Q'Q9lt'm'1m3't W'? W5 W5 vtswsm-.1mwG++W'w-'We-ww THE PURPLE PATCHER 135 Que-19g,- 6x.v'6'-fs-Qs-f'QNfrF3v ' Qf9wV-6'1VENw.fQ'K.,,? :,,6-1.1651 FOOT-BALL SUMMARIES .f 1903 1904 DATE. OPPONENT. 1-LACE. H. C Ori-. DATE. OPPONENT. PLAQE. H. C O Pr. Sept. 26 M. A. C. Worcester 6 0 Sept. 28 M. A. C. Worcester 0 0 Oct. 3 Dartmouth Hanover 0 18 Oct. 1. Bates Lewiston 0 0 Oct. 10 Wesleyan Middletown 11 6 Oct. 5. Yale New Haven 0 23 Oct. 14 Yale New Haven 10 36 Oct. 15. Tufts W'orcester 34 0 Oct. 24 Tufts Worcester 6 5 Oct. 22. Dartmouth Worcester 0 18 Oct. 31 Amherst Worcester 36 0 Oct. 29. Georgetown Philadelphia 4 17 Nov. 7 S. T. S. Worcester 27 5 Nov. 5. Amherst Amherst 6 40 Nov. 14 Maine Bangor 5 O Nov. 12. Harvard Cambridge 5 28 Nov. 21 W. P. I. Worcester 41 0 Nov. 24. S. T. S. W'orcester 12 9 Nov. 30 Tufts Boston 32 0 - -- -- - Totals 61 135 Totals 174 70 1905 1906 DATE. ov:-ONIQNT 1-LACE. H.c Orr. DATE. ovvoNnNT. limes. n.c. O1-P. Sept. 23. M. A. C. Worcester 17 0 Sept. 29. M. A. C. Worcester 6 4 Oct. 7 Dartmouth Hanover 6 16 Oct. 6 Dartmouth Hanover 0 16 Oct. 14 Yale New Haven 0 30 Oct. 13 Yale New Haven 0 17 Oct. 21 W. P. I. Worcester 12 6 Oct. 20 U. of Maine Portland 0 0 Oct. 28 S. T. S. Springfield 32 0 Oct. 27 VV. P. I. Vlforcester 29 0 Nov. 4. Amherst Worcester 9 0 Nov. 3. Fordham VVorcester H 5 Nov. 11. Syracuse Syracuse 4 15 Nov. 10. Cornell Ithaca 6 16 Nov. 18 Tufts Worcester 12 -9 Nov. 29. Fordham New York 15 6 Nov. 30 Fordham New York 27 5 - - V 4- - Total 641 6.1. Totals 119 74 J mrmffws' fwfvwasirllf'-Q ewfawsr 'l'!iflEiWli t LWPWI bmw C HEIVEQBBL '10 gsdfgnfgwfg-QQ., awake'-ab? Q THE PURPLE PATCHER 137 ? 3 Q 1 I 5 5 i 3 ? g BASE BALL Q lmwvwwbww QW-LW rqThI'l-wwf QW! swf aww, W W W W W 3 g W 3 Q Q53 i ' '11 1905 BASE-BALL TEAM 1906 BASE-BALL TEAM iaweafasfaafasaaasmfvesm hamasaalaa if Q 140 THE PURPLE PATCHER 1904 - 54.2 HE BASE-BALL team of 19041 was a winner. We always have good teams, but this was an exceptionally fine one. The majority of the important games were L won, and at the end ofthe season Holy Cross was near the top ofthe list of college teams. Fordham and Georgetown played the closest games on our field, the latter 'Q ' v.' 'X Q91 i particularly. Georgetown was in the lead 5 to 4- in the ninth, with two out and F F two Holy Cross men on bases. Tom Stankard stepped to the plate and drove the 'ai first pitched ball on a line to deep centre field and it rolled to the spring. He scored the two men and won the game. The Fordham game in Wo1'cester was without an error on either side. The visitors could only get two safe hits oil' O'Rourke, while our players Htouched up McLane for nine good ones. VVe won as usual from Harvard, Amherst and the others, but our second Vermont game was called off' in the 12th because the visitors had to catch a train. After the season, Noonan went to Philadelphia Americans to join Coakley, his former room- mate. Skelley coached at Marquette, Stankard went to Pittsburg, while Devlin went to George- . . . U town, where he played while in the medical school. , 1905 Fitton Field was finished this year and it was formally opened on the day of the Yale game -F.li's first appearance in VVorcester for years. The contest was the closest of the whole season, and it was won for Yale by Bowman's home run in the tenth. The ball was driven to the slope between right and centre, and in just the spot that Hoey sent many of his Hhomersi' the next year. Little Jack O'Rourke, ex-'07, pitched in the Harvard game, and his diminutive stature in V contrast with the huge body of' Coburn, his opponent, won for him the good will of' the crowd. His home run, too, when three men were on bases, showed that he was in the game to win. His J performance throughout nine entire innings won many encorniums from press reporters. D :W-2:-WJ W fgyim..AFm..:.QwQ.wJ.W...sm-Q.-atb .,W,Lm,am.uW.LWa-.W-aww, THE PURPLE PATCHER 141 .Qg,..gw,-ec,f-Agar-Qc,f-ewefa. is .fQwwesf-s.,es.,gsfe.,,,Qs,,6-.,,a- There was a change in the coaching staff in mid-season. Dr. George A. Linnchan, '00, suc- ceeded McCarthy, formerly of the Boston team. When the graduate coach took up the work there was immediately noticed a new energy in the men and they finished the season with five straight victories. Though the record of the entire season was not up to that of the year before, yet the team was by no means mediocre. The base-ball teams at Holy Cross are of such a sort that an ordinary season for us would be a top-notcher for half the colleges in the East. L 1906 'l The banner year of base-ball at Holy Cross. At the season's close we held second place among the colleges, with Princeton first, though we had not met the Tigers. Consequently the placing of both teams was more or less a matter of conjecture. We broke nearly everything in the way of records-as a team of hitters Holy Cross is famous throughout the country, but this season a.ll previous accomplishments in the batting line fell by the wayside. No less than four- teen pitchers were batted out of the box, and in mid-season the team was batting at the rate of fourteen hits every game. The Niagara game, with twenty-two safe ones, establishes a record. In the home-run line, Hoey made eight in as many consecutive games, besides various others during the season to avoid monotony. .J The Dartmouth game on Memorial Day brought the largest number of spectators ever seen at Holy Cross-Skillen, the famous left-handed pitcher had been heralded all through the land. Besides, he had defeated us in Hanover previously and an unusually interesting game was expected. Every seat available was brought into requisition, and, in addition, thousands were compelled to stand. VVe won, 6 to 2, by some of the best playing seen here in years. The first , eight balls Skillen pitched were strikes-right over the base. Hoey hit the ninth, but was ln caught out. Flynn opened up the second inning with a safe one, and that started the hitting. V The team found very little difficulty in making nine hits off Skillen's delivery, while Hogerty allowed Dartmouth but three. ll We also evened up matters with Yale by defeating them in New Haven, 15-41, the first time J in three years. Our men felt that they should have won in VVorcester, so when they went to New Haven they let themselves out and Yale didnit have a chance at all. mmsfwafswwbwasavaiwmabwmswbwbm gaaswgssgas-Qqasgevebae J 142 THE PURPLE PATCHER T iesf1gK,f1ia.nea1ffevfwea.ffev ag 5.,e aaa?-s,Aaw,4svw,,e'steaw.xi K' The base running of the team was a delight to the spectators and thirty runs scored against Niagara, which expected to win, constituted our largest number of scores in any one game. Much of the success and good feeling existing between the members of the team was due to the etliciency of Captain Jack Flynn, '07, whose playing at iirst base was marvelous. Out of a total of 265 chances, he accepted 264, made but one error from April -L to June 16. This perform- ance will stand for a long time before it will be equaled. A glance at the appended summaries will demonstrate the fielding and particularly the hit- ting qualities of our team. VVith seven men hitting three hundred or better, and one an even four hundred, the team has a record unequaled in the country. One sporting man of high standing voiced the sentiment that HI-Ioly Cross were undoubtedly the fastest set of base-ball players in the college world. 1907 Because of the impossibility of printing a completed account of the base-ball season, it has been deemed best not to publish the schedule. Manager McCarthy has prepared the finest list of games that Holy Cross has seen in some years. Princeton came to Yvorcester after a seven- years' absence, Villa Nova appears after fully as great a length of time, and Seton Hall played here for the first time. Perhaps the best home games were the 1-0 ten-inning Georgetown game, the 3-Q eleven- q inning Fordham contest, and the 10--L Yale game. The team was made up of a majority of new h men, and Coach Carney was ably seconded by Capt. George B. Cashen, '09, in his efforts to turn out a winner. c. L. Saaafga.-gvsffeffgfgag-Qssaeesespg-5-.QQ wmem-fc-We-fwdfwe--04414 Vmbwbgmuqewkw -mf-ww THE PURPLE PATCHER -QX,,-gwr-v9x.,f'f3-uf-x5X.f QNOf3v ' Qf9wU-6 wV9-z.,Q'wy,Qq,,9-. ,pu Dante. April 135 19 'S .- ns .. 311 May 4 T ' 11 ' 12 ' 14 . ., No - :ei - 23 - zu -' :rx 311 Julie 1 4 ti ' re 11 ' 15 . 15 Date. gXlbl'11 3 12 15 ' lil ' 22 ' 241 7251 May 1 .. 2 .. 6 ' 111 ' 13 ' 17 ' 210 ' 24 ' 27 2311 -' 31 June 1 .. 3 B- T - 111 S 14 - 17 - 18 I '1'L'l1ll1. R.H.E. 115' C1'11SS 22 Iii 1 7 T 3 14 18 2 13 is 3 3 5 3 I1 7 3 S1 14 4 10 11 1 H 12 2 ii 111 il ,1 S 4 S 11,1 2 ii 12 4 If Sl il li 10 5 ti S 73 4 172 5 4 Sl ii 73 9 4 0 5 4 5 S1 7 5 25 Te-ann. H.H.E. Holy Cross 9 12 7 29 231 1. 4 111 24 S 111 11 111 il 1 4 5 72 111 111 5 5 5 3 H H ti ii H If ii H ii 3 4 Sl 5 7 Zi 4 11 3 113 11 4 4 ti 5 ni 5 U 1 fl H 4 11 ii If 1' ii 11 T 12 Sl T! 11 115 4 El 12 5 11 5 U ASE-B LL SUMM RY Pitcher. Spi'imz'-Mzlllsticlil S5 nring' Spring' Spring' Mansiielcl Slll'1l1g Spri ng N410111111-3111115110111 Spring O' Rourke A O' H11Jlll'1iC-Sljfillg' Nflljllilll 1Nlz1ns1ielr1 O'1Courke NOOIHIII-U, Rourke 3121115110111 O'Rourke 111:1nstie1t1-O'Rourke 4Ql'Rf1lll'1i9 Blmistielcl-O'Rourke Noonan Spring-4 l'110l11'1iC Tezuu. Bust on C0116-:rc Br1 mw ll M aine Harvard Tri n ity Fordlium Ver mont Bowdoin Amherst Tufts Yule Dartmouth Georgretown FOl'11111lll1 Dzirtlnouth A1'l111C1l'St1 x'r0l'lllU lt, Wor'Ster League Brown Tufts Williams HEll'X'2l1'1'1 1905 Pitcher. Teal m. Mznisticlml-11'Rourke 115051051111 S1iring'-Hogertiy O'Rourlie Spriiig' 11.15011 rlie Mauistield-Hogerty Spring'-11Ia11is1ielt1 U'Rourke Spring O'Rourke Hoge rty O' Ron r ke-Hoge rt y Manstield Spring Hogxcrty l1'1iourlce Spring' Hogrerty A 0' R0lIl'1CC-SlJ1'11lQ1,' S pring Hog:01'15' Sll1'1llll' Hogurty Spring O'Rourku B. U . Trinity Brown Dartmouth Tufts 111. A. C. Dzwtimoutili Vermont, Hzn'van'r1 1571111211115 Yale Bowdoin Yale Vermont, 'l'uftS Dartmouth Georgetown For11h:nn A111111-1'st :Xl111lL'l'S1' Iirown Williunis Hil1'X'ill'11 Brown R tl i 1 1 ll 1 4 1 's 1 0 H N 1 1 5 1 9 -1 1. 4 ii 5 4 11 1 li .5 il T 5 72 T I3 fi El 1 4 4 0 5 1 3 15 1 4 7 5 .1 1 3 3 ll D J .H.E. 3 15 ' 14 A 0 2 2 4 3 5 2 7 2 4 6 6 0 6 ti 9 4 5 5 8 2 3 0 12 3 8 1 111 6 10 'S T 15 111 2 Sl 4 4 4 .H.E. 13 .1 4 13 6 4 ti 4 7 9 4 111 9 12 4 11 4 4 2 Sl 3 7 1 ti 5 7 2 6 3 19 4 .1 2 10 5 11 4 lll 1 11 5 4 ii 9 T 9 3 11 N 0 Pitcher. Ly: 1115-1V1111 nt-y Tift Mitvllell CO1Jll1'll Granger McLean Davis Oakes Mt-Rare-Storke Putt-11 McKay Keady-Euines Leitz McLane Glaze Owcll ClllI1l,11lG11 Plauik Tift Dickinson Westervelt Coburn Pitther. Monroe H U1111211111-151'UXVl1 Kelley Bow nmn Tift Glaze Doiiovan 001111 Skillen Ruellmcli Colmurn Westervelt .11lC1iS0l1 Files-Lewis Pratt Whitney Donovan R. Glaze White Mr- Lu ne Mc' Rue Nt-well-1N1c'1l:uf H4 1y0-liI1'ow1 Westcrvelt. Co11u1'11-Castle Tift Mwffwowapmaambfw-ycma gm-.LW-tm.1-W2-mu Date. Team April L4 Holy 1'rosS 1 14 17 10 21 25 28 30 May 1 5 12 14 16 19 23 24 213 150 June 2 4 7 15 115 1904 Name. ab. Noonan, p,, 11f'apt.1 c. 95 Flynn, 1li., 71 Noonan, T., p 1 Stanliard, s., 11 ML-Keon, m., 73 Devlin, 2lm.. 93 Skelley, r., S15 Spring, p., 28 Hoey, lf., P41 Ennis, 3l1., 55 Cashen, 3b., 13 0'K0l1l'k6, p., 20 Manstield p., Name. N1 1onan,R.11 'a H. Flynn, Skelley, 1l'H01.l1'kC, McKeon, Spring, Cashen, Mnnslield, Devlin, Ennis, Stankarrl, T. Noonan, Hoey. 111.1 12 1904 po. Q., 142 225 18 'I .iii 'J -1 0 24 27 -40 1 18 23 14 113 9 -- 81 11 8 3 7 13 15 15 4 30 22 18 14 0 2 3 7' 4 15 . 9 ti 5 13 13 4 814 S 15 19 1 2 8 13 12 7 13 6 9 12 S 2 1 1 0 5 4 S 4 0 r. 11. tlm. sb.av. 22 34 50 5 17 24 35 10 .330 2 4 4 0 .333 18 27 33 5 .314 10 23 26 13 .205 15 27 34 S .2H4 16 24 31 4 .270 4 7 7 4 .250 13 19 21 3 .235 4 11 11 3 .200 1 .133 4 4 1 2 3 3 0 .100 2 0 0 2 0 .1 100 a. e. t e. a V. 22 1 1155 .994 10 4 339 .983 1 1 20 .951 I 17 1 20 .950 5 4 59 .932 .24 2 23 .927 9 1 14 .929 Q 9 . S38 1 49 11 S4 .609 33 9 159 .8139 72 19 131 -1 1 6 .833 3 5 213 .151 PS . X55 -2 1906 Pitcher. Mansfield-0' Drni U'DI'a11ll-FFHSSI' Ilslogcrty raser Manstielcl Fraser-0'Hern O'Drain O'Hern gogert y raser H ogerty Hog'erty-Mans1ielfl- O'Drain Hogrerty O'Drain-Hogerty O'Drain Mansfield F rase 1'-H ogert y Fraser Hoge rt y Hogrert y'-Mansfield- En n is Hogerty Hogert y Fraser Manslielfl Team S. T. S. M. A. C. Dartmouth Tufts Brown Tufts Niagara Trinity Dartmouth Vermont' Harvard Yale G eorgetown Forullnim Yale. Trinity Vermont Wesleyan Dartmouth Brown Forclham Forrlhani Harvard Wesleyan R.H.E. Pitcher. 1 2 7 Shean-Goorlwin 4 5 15 Hubl:ai-11-Kennedy 0 2 3 Glaze 0 4 8 Watson-McConnell 2 7 3 Tift. , , Priest-McConnell- 4 'J 5 Watson H 9 13 Moran-Yates 1 4 7 Xanders-Powell 3 4 2 Skillen 9 11 4 Campbell 2 6 2 Greene 10 9 3 Pratt-Parsons 4 4 7 Fantwell-Montg'om'y 4 S 5 Eagan-Ruclolpll 4 S 7 Pratt-Jac.-lison 1 3 1 2 3 0 ii 0 -1 2 Bagley Woodward-Whitney 4 3 Munroe 3 3 Skillen 107 4... 44 Tift-Nourse 4 1 Rudolph S 0 Rudolph 3 4 Castle-Greene 5 2 Munroe BATTDM3 AVERAGES 1905 1906 Name. Games. ab. r. 111 Dowd, s., 115 54 14 18 1f'arrig'an, Q., 21 S5 14 20 Loftus, e., 7 23 5 7 Hoey, e., 25 09 27 30 Riley, r., 9 7 10 Flynn,11-.. Barry, s., Ennis, 311, Cahill, ln., Spring-, p., Caslien, 2l1., Mansfield, p., O'Rourke, p., Hogerty, p., O'Brien. s., Name. Loftus. e., Flynn. lb., Carrigan, e., 1fl'Rourke, p., Riley, r., Manstield, p., Dowd, s., Hoey, l., Cashen, Zh.. Hogerty, p., 0'Brien, S., Cahill, nl., Ennis, 3b., Barry, s.. Spring, p., 3-5 25 101 28 2:-2 19 159 17 13 24 H13 17 20 25 114 21 215 21 S1 15 18 14 55 10 12 4 10 0 2 9 27 6 5 7 113 ' 1 1 5 312 0 0 FIELDING AVERAGES 1905 Gan1es.1wo. a! e. 7 -40 9 1 I 1 1 25 229 10 N 21 153 -15 14 4 9 32 3 9 10 1 1 -1 2 9 1 13 21 32 5 25 35 7 4 14 43 32 9 4 7 2 13 3 -1 9 2 -43 5 9 2-1 30 37 13 19 27 -15 22 21 -1 30 6 . MV. 333 31 15 31 14 31 13 31 13 279 2111 232 223 222 218 21 D0 185 11315 000 2lV. 0140 9157 934 924 0111 916 913 91 2 H92 H83 S615 S-12 337 . 1 113 750 Name. Games. ab. Manslielrl. p., 5 14 J. Flynn,1Capt.l11J., 24 97 Hoey, l., 24 105 1 arrig'an, O., 24 91 ' 17l'D1'El1l1, p., 0 17 Ennis, 311. 24 95 Barry, s., 24 90 Vaslien, Zh., 2'l 09 Iieifly, r., 22 F2 Cahill, ni., -7-T 20 S0 11 Hogerty, p., .... F. Flynn, Zlm.. H 13 Courtney, ni., 8 14 Loftus, c., 4 5 O'Hern, p., 2 5 Fraser, p., 7 1 1906 Name. po J. Flynn, 11,'apt.j11J., 230 Carrigan, 1-., 150 F. Flynn, lla., 14 1'l'l'J1'al1l1, p., -1 Fashen, 2lm., 3-1 Hoey, lf., 30 1 ourtney. ln.. 9 Ennis, 3b., 37 Manstield, p., 3 Cahill, ln., 23 Barry, 35 O'Hern, p., 0 Loftus. e., 4 Fraser, p., 1 Hogerty, p., b Reidy, 1'., 15 1 El V fi ,01 10 .41 12 . 391 . ,- .34-1 .301 .321 .31 10 .290 -1 'Q 'ul r .230 .223 ,222 -'14 .200 .200 190 ZIV. .991 .955 929 .923 .919 .909 . 909 . 901 .900 1- .891 .870 .888 .588 .833 .881 .840 wwgmfwwfwwgfwfw vmbwcmlmmqmhmgw THE PURPLE PATCHER 145 - .a , S?g1X 'L 'Q ,rf-V 'XX -flu --if i -'f,:.:F:Q . - X , 5xX 1 Sw N 1 ,.,A M -Y1e fw f 141-2 . uf?ff?fTY -fi 'fmfif' if U Q m'4:lL2g, V gf vw G Q57 Jw Tl' 7 U XX x-plain , gfggggjgiijg.e1g1 ::1 , A 'f3'23l13.Q .Y L: 'T' -milf X is YV ', XXE :., X V A 'elif ii , 5 X A A - ' -4 ,am I S ,, X1 ' X ,U:T1.,'l' 1- A 4 :Tj E, V Q., x Kgfjlwlsvgmqtk, Y .gi -. 'fL,'- ' X f ii. mf XJ 8 U X X 1 , wfwfwwjvwwmbfwwfm bwbwfmbw-mbwww .Q QmJAmrwQfw...1amJgem.ffwQmvwwLW1Qm,LQw+ww-WsLww 146 1 THE PURPLE PATCHER W Q, A by f? W if 'r Q Hd A3 W Rafi fi KJ. . An 3 li l , 1 L- 5 Q r 1 -Q 'w rd M F60 if L NK P L I Q ' 1905 TRACK TEAM ,J wmgwfwwqfmwfwamvmhmdmlw qmgww W ' THE PURPLE PATCHER 147 W Q VQw.fQfa.,Qw.,Qw,,?3,,Qa-.,,.1-.. Q Z 3 3 Q + Q W Q Q 3 Q Q 9 3 Q 1 14906 TRACK TEAM' W waraetafwefwa-We-W-ff-arawm 148 THE PURPLE PATCHER 10 P 1 fuff tw' if WTA' V43 lsM5g0'n?zw5 at l'H! . ,,-32 The smile he TRACK 1904 Pl WERE entered only at the B. A. A. games in 1904-. The relay team, consist- ing of Morrissey, '04-, Mulvaney, '07, O'Drain, '04, and H. P. Cahill,'07, ran against VVesleyan. O'Drain was out of condition, the pace was too fast for him, and he fell. Cahill, the last man, was so handicapped by this that it was useless to endeavor to make up the lost yards, and he simply went around to finish. In the thousand-yards run, some one gave Cahill a handicap of 50 yards. At the pistol shot he got the jump on the entire field and had no trouble in leading all the way. At the finish he crossed the tape nearly 60 yards ahead of the scratch men. wore was only exceeded by the size of his prize loving cup. 1905 A determined effort was made this year to revive track athletics, and Manager Sullivan arranged an interclass meet as preparatory to an indoor meet with Tufts. In the intercollegi- ate meet we had a fairly large representation, but most of the men were new. The city folk did not take kindly to the trolley ride, so the outside attendance was small. The students, how- ever, were intensely interested and, in the last analysis, it is mainly for them that track athletics 0 are encouraged. Previous to the Tufts meet we sent a team of nine men to the B. A. A. games and they entered in five events, but managed to come back with no victories. 1906 VVe came out more brilliantly in track athletics this year than any since we were Freshmen. i There were three dual meets and we won two. VVe also attracted attention at the B. A. A. U games. Scanlon threw the 16-pound shot 43 feet, 6 inches and won the intercollegiate event. Kelley drew third in the 4-0-yards handicap. He ran his distance in 4 3-5 seconds. ggdglfgqpsfqmbwi iM4mDsAmP4dHmJdmmHmh11m?W4 F11mE5LqW LmE5gmM5 Lmb-le-.awww-2-wmv. mam-fella-+ THE PURPLE PATCHER 149 -6c,4--lax,-'-eX,fQ-.f'-Qs-ff6Nfv'3v QfS'sf.fG'1.,6-.,,Q's..,Q-su?-.,,6u Of the meets, one was with Trinity at Hartford, the second with Boston College and the third with Trinity on Fitton Field. The men did not take this last meet seriously. There was little or no training on the part of the Holy Cross men, and we well deserved to lose. It is a fact that the training rules are broken regularly every year, and so long as the manager is not in sight there seems to be no scruple. The best event for Holy Cross all year was the relay. VVe had a good team individually and collectively' and they won every race they entered. lo 1907 Our track team consisted of a relay team and a shot-putter. Members of the relay team were entered in fast events whenever it was practicable. On February 10, the team entered the B. A. A. games, and Scanlon, who was later in the year elected captain, took third in the handi- cap 16-pound event. The relay team, consisting of Coggswell, '00, Maynes, '09, J. F. Foley, '10, and Kneeland,'l0, ran against the fast M. I. T. team and the race was exciting despite the fact that we lost to one of the strongest relay teams in the colleges. February 21, we entered a meet at Hartford, where we won a relay race from Trinity and , broke the track record in doing so. U F gr .. , QD Q s iff! R ,- P LWWHW sWf'W1JWlW1sW2 1 w.smffW,.w4.smffW:.wa-W-, l l sage J 150 THE PURPLE PATCHER l' DUAL MEETS S H.C. Tuft MILE RUN. Time, 5m. 32see. Holy Cross Gymnasium, March 9, 1905 Won by Powers, Tufts . Qd Lilly, Holy Cross 4 J 30-YARDS DASH. Time 3 4-.3 sec. VVon by Resigasi, Tufts fd Geary, Holy Cross iid McCarthy, Tufts SSH-YARDS RUN. Time, 2 min. 23 sec. NVon by Perry, Tufts id Powers, Tufts iid Jones, Holy Cross -LU-YDS. LOVV HLIRDLIQS. Time, 5 1-.3 sec. VVoii by Kelley, Holy Cross 2d liesigasi, Tufts 3d H unter, Tufts SHOT-PUT. Distance, 37ft, Tlin. VVon by 3IeMzuius, Holy Cross 2d White, Tufts 3d Czillanan, Holy Cross .140-YDS. DASH. Time, lm. 2 2-.isec XYon by Geary, Holy Cross 2d Green, Tufts iid My-Carthy, Tufts HIGH JUMP. Height, .3ft. 3in. tl Jones If Tufts I7 uvon by I Colbert I -,d ,S Zellar, Tufts ' I Kelley, Holy Cross L POLE yAULT. Height VV lGreen I on by -I yeuluu s- Tufts I Colbert, Tufts Qd ' Mc-Kenna, Holy Cross fliarnes, Holy Cross , 5ft. 3in. 3d Donovan, Holy Cross Totals, 2.3 l-6 46 5-6 B. A. A. GAMES-1906 -I0-YDS. DASH. Time, sl 3-5 sec. Kelley, Holy Cross, third. SHOT-PUT. Distance, liift. Iiin. Swuilon, Holy Cross, first. HOLY CROSS - TRINITY Hartford. Conn., February 21, 1906 XVon 2d 3d XVOII 2d iid Holy H.C. UP. -L0-YDS. DASH. Time, -li 4-.3 sec. by Kelley, Holy Cross Dodwell, Holy Cross 5 1 Guteson, Trinity MILE. Time, Sm. 12sec. by Mulvaney, Holy Cross Morris, Trinity 6 3 Hassett, Holy Cross. RELAY. Time, -1.02 1-5. Cross vs. Trinity. - 'VVOII by Holy Cross 3 19 -l- Eggs? .?fs,.-SJf?Qg-5113553-3135 wmemfmfwfw-Wwsmmmsmuwwq-view En , A THE PURPLE PATCHER 151 - 120-YD. HURDLES. Time, 17 Q-5 sees. H-fl 0?- At Boston VVon by Olmstead, Trinity Qd Kelley, Holy Cross 3 fi H-C- UF. 3d Curtis, Trinity Q5-YARDS DASH. Time, lsee. Won by Geary, Holy Cross 220-YD. DASH. Time, Qlsee. Qd Ryan, Holy Cross 9 Won by Geary, Holy Cross H 3d Hassett, Holy Cross Qd Riley, Holy Cross l' I 3d Gateson, Trinity 4-4-O-YARDS DASH. Time, lm. Q-5 see. Vvon by Riley Holy Crogg BROAD JUMP. Distance, Q1 ft. Qd Corcoran, Boston College b VVon by Geary, Holy Cross Sd Ryan, Holy Cross Qd Pond, Trinity fi 3 3d Kelley, Holy Cross sso-YARDS RUN. Time, Qm. 13 1-.3 sec. WOI1 by O.Kane, Boston College 4.140-X D. DAbH. lime, smsee. 2d Mulvzuiey, Holy Cross 3 Won by Taylor, Trinity 3d lVIeGuinneSs, Boston College Qd Riley, Holy Cross -lf -3 iid Regan, Holy Cross RELAY. Time, 3m. Tsec. Holy Cross QGeary, Dodwell, Riley, Sullivanl HIGH JUMP' Hught- oft' Tm' VS. Vilon by H. C. Time, 3111. Tsev. 5 Won by Brown, Trinity i ,i Boston College QCoreoran, Killian, O.K2lll?, 2d Roberts, Trinity lVleGuinness . lB:irnes, Holy Cross! . 33 'gd -I Olmsteafl, Trinity li twd SHUT PUT. Distunve -l10t't.3ili. HOLY CROSS - TRINITY ' VVon by Scanlon, Holy Cross I Qd Donnelley, Trinity 3 Fitton 3d Pallotti, Hol'y Cross wo-YARDS DASH. Time, in 4.-.s get-. 221'-YD HURDLE9- '1'i 1s- QSM'- VV b , K ll ,, H I, C. V. TVon by Pond, Trinity gd Geary, Holy Cross Sd Cadman, Trinity 880-YDS. RUN. Time, Qm. lgsecl W liyllowli Rtlfix 'Tinley Sin. 1.3 '2-.3Seq-. . I H I l on y .' orris, rini y Won by MOITISQ IVUUTY ,L 2d lVTlllV2llll'y, Holy Cross -I4 .5 9d D0dWell- Holy C1055 Sd Hassett, Holy Cross - --see if 3d Mulvaney, Holy Cross Totals, 44.5 4.33 9 En me 4-xx , X B 9:2 ,g1, at Hifi ,ff ' -.4511-' Z' ' , ', 1 ,f,5,,ff,,f ff .Q ,z .V I 'E ,gi 2 -f-'Q ' w Z, 'x 3 I w ., P1 4 1 2:-5 .512- ---- 4,14 .,-eg .J iz ' A, Y -f V ,552-EQ? .5 ' ' ' f ,in---' - -- ,2?-3 1903 BASKET-BALL TEAM Champions of New .Engl-and W mmafifmia-'wif-wwfwk1frwwvwm vmmwmuw-.wwf-WWW 154 THE PURPLE PATCHER Q9 lb-faX,r-Q,,f 6x4f45'1r-6X.f'Qx.fXf'3v ff9vv-6 1V6Nw.fQ'we,? 1,,9-hi' W Q X W Q W W Q29 in 0 gh E Q W Q 'gg 1904 BASKET-BALL TEAM J an gfw-ffWwwJv'Wff5?l lvfWJf-HW-5 ww.--'-wmv-,.f-fsrhvk-fwffmv-M-W4-wcwm W THE PURPLE PATCHER 155 W Q W Q 3 W Q Q f 'um guage, Inn 3 W 5 3 Q 9 V Q , IQOL5 BASKET-BALL. TEAIVI i mmmfqmvqwgws ,WJ,,.dj1z., -'-awk - w'?J3gE:?-5fWfDfm3'JWwfWfb wmgmefwefwlfwsfmefwemflmsawvbwvwsswwqwaww 156 g THE PURPLE PATCHER seg,-Qwf-ex,f-Q-sr-6X.f'Qx.Of?v as ef9ww6 w.,9-.yQ w,,?'w.f61.f9 BASKET-BALL 1903-04 OLY CROSS won the New England intercollegiate championship in basket-ball in the season 1903-044. Though the trial squad was small,-all our preliminary squads 7 333? are made up of few men-yet the basket-ball abilities of the candidates were so ? IQ? inversely proportional to their numbers, that we lost but two games out of a total of twelve. VVe scored 2442 points while our opponents made only 146. VVe won 'l from all the big colleges and universities on our schedule. Our closest victory was over Dartmouth in the last game of the season. The team from Hanover was tied with Holy Cross for the championship and this was the test game. The play was fast from the very start, so closely did both sides cover, that only four baskets were caged from the floor and O'Toole of Holy Cross scored three of these. Both teams played cleanly and the game was VVOII on its merits. The members of the team of this year, Quinn, O'Toole, Connor, Dollard, Quigley, Spring, Reed and Doherty brought more honor to Holy Cross basket-ball than any team that has since represented her, and they well deserve to have their names preserved in the annals of her .J athletics. 1904-05 Our basket-ball team degenerated, though there was no apparent reason. VVe won from Harvard, Yale, B. U., M. l. T. and Pennsylvania by large scores, but then we fell away to Wil- liams, Dartmouth and to Brown in Providence, and one game lost counts a great deal on the wrong side when there are but nine games played in all. Our first three games were very easy for us and perhaps we were over confident. In Wil- liamstown, the college gymnasium was necessarily small, and Holy Cross, accustomed to play in V Mechanics hall, was disconcerted by the diminutive floor, especially when the home team knew J the court so well that to cage shots backwards, was apparently as easy as to cage them forward. VVe retaliated on Yale, however, and won for the second consecutive season. Brown was wafwianawwaawamfwbmsw-lmswsaebwvmw wwgmfwewaqmafmafwaamgmslmsnm-Lwaswq-Wsww V' THE PURPLE PATCHER 157 easy and so was Harvard. This last game was played in our own gymnasium, which was disad- vantageous to the visitors, though we would have in all probability won the game had it been played in Mechanics hall. This was our last victory for the season. 1905-06 A very gratifying season resulted from our basket-ball schedule of 1905-6. Only three 1' games out of a total of I5 were lost and the scores ran from 10 to 50. Connor, '07, made a record of 12 baskets in the college gymnasium, and had a total of 79 baskets to his credit, or an eq average of five in every game. The team lost to Harvard the first time in four years, and Dart- mouth took the other two games from us. This was the last year of basket-ball at Holy Cross. Though we always had excellent teams, the students took no interest, and by their absence, showed that they did not desire the sport. Though always a losing venture, it would have been continued as long as the students desired it, but, in accordance with their evident feeling, the sport was dropped from the list of inter-colle- giate athletics. It is sincerely hoped that with the advent. of the season of 1907-8, there will be a new spirit, and that we shall be again represented by an intercollegiate basket-ball team, the cham- pions of New England. ,J wg-4:-.--w..1.1,..,-M5-..,--Q.,-gap, . :1.:,..5.,,1-5,--:,:-SWK :W . -.- .1 -,?,.7L:.5:.3, -44 1:--2: V-: -.- :1 . -'- - -. -', . - i ' '.H.bl9,aL:i A2-r:'lF:. ,Irv h, .9 gr.-,-rg. Q5 5 79 'f'Qi'U,, 'A 91 ' fir H' . ' 'tau :I Qu? .1-1- ,:-sg5.3I.,:v'7a:E' it ' ,-' , .Her A1 21-5 j tj K9 J 1 Q., .wif ,Nik X ' .19-7.521255-szflirf V W sap: '!Z'- , fi..-2:14-:-9 ' Q, uc. .Y 6 . r viz'-.' i f 5 ,f I .1 -f-Eng:-lx A - - - - - E Y f - i'.-- .11 In :MGB Z- E wake.. --1fa4z:::..:2b ,m, gs- , - 1 ia... :Q . 4 :V ,,,.,.,:,:3g 'H:1TF':M ' , '--fiwFi'?:r-- ------.......fr..-2 . .. Y0fi1v'C '-ui,-vy'1n1!'E 1 f.m1fEg:n.. LE1if1l 7 .. Wiifwaiff q' -'7f'Q '5F'??1f4E 2im'ff'- ff J 755-x5E713f::9Q,7'r iwu,...,.i. Ter-1 . J ac..- , 11 hmm? wir A MQ, c '- E. ,I ,tfipyhau .91m.ilrn1.w A.nv , 93.17 m.m.-fwJ.a11sm,.qrm,.wJia'w4iaaMe+w1Qmsw.twQmwQsWW m1mAmfw4.wQ-mgfwefwe timwmetmrwsbww-W-eww 158 THE PURPLE PATCHER il r.eX,...gw,-,gN,fQ..-f5c.f-ew.-fee. -5 tf9-.we--s.,e-..,9f-.,,?-s.fe-.f- BASKET-BALL S MMARIES -1 -1 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 'Date. Team. Place. H.C. Op. Date. Team. Place. H.C. Op. Date. Team. Place. H.C. Op. Dec. 12 ill. l. T. WVorcester 12 16 Dec. 13 M. l. T. XVorcester 256 11 Dec. 16 B. LT. Xvorcester 55 fl 10 W. P. I. XVorcester 10 10 22 B. U. Yvorcester 43 S 10 M. I. T. XVorcester 254 135 l jan. 12 li. U. XVorcester 31 4 Ian. 13 U. of P. 1Yorcester 40 18 jan. 0 B. C. Boston 35 14 M 20 Brown Providence 11 T 21 Williams 1Yilliamstown 12 22 13 Dartmouth 1V0rCester 21 251 253 Amherst Worcester 40 20 224 Yale 1Vorcester 22 14 18 Trinity XVorcester 130 12 20 NYilliston liasthampton 12 20 Feb. 11 Brown NVorcester 31 10 l 23 Dartmouth Hanover 20 31 250 Harvard 1Vorcester 18 14 1li Harvard 1Vorcester 34 T ' 20 Brown Worcester 20 20 Ifeb. 0 Yale XYorcester 20 11 Mar. 4 Brown Providence 20 15 31 Newport Xewport 251 12 115 Brown XYorcester 20 S 10 Dartmouth Hanover 14 28 ' Feb, 25 Harvard Cambridge 10 25 20 Amherst Amherst 27 15 - -- 1 0 XV. P. l. XYorcester 24 13 Mar. 5 NV. P. l. 1Vorcester 17 tl Totals 2512 154 10 Brown Providence '55 22 10 Dartmouth XVorcester tl li 14 B. C. 1VorcesTer 22 20 -- -- 22 Trinity Hartford 28 21 Totals 242 140 27 M. I. T. 1Vorcesler 24 14 1 Mar. 1 Maine XVorcester 155 135 Totals 408 258 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 1903-04 I 1904-05 l 1905-06 Games No. of Total l flames No. of Total Games No. of Total Name. Played. Baskets. Points. ' Name. Played. Baskets. Points. l Name. Played. Baskets. Points. Spring 12 40 S0 . Connor 10 21 42 Connor 14 T0 158 Reed 12 10 20 Stevens 0 22 44 Stevens 15 44 WSH Quinn 10 10 20 ' Spring 9 31 N515 I-Yllch 12 YN 55 Connor 10 1T 34 l Connors 0 25 50 Hogeftb' 13 17 '54 O'Toole 0 12 24 Reed 9 12 24 l Hetherman 10 T 14 Doliertyv li 10 20 Baker 2 0 U Kennedy S ii 12 Quigley 2 2 4 L Foley 1 1 2 Cassidy T 5 10 Dollard 2 1 2 Hogerty 5 3 ti Richards 3 3 5 XVelch 1 1 - - v- Cases' 3 3 5 Tobin 1 1 1 'roms 115 :su l caiiahau 7 41 0 Dowd 1 1 .. 'Y Goals from fouls, Spring 52 1 Mahoney ' U U Totals 105 210 l Totals 192 354 Goals from fouls, Spring JST l if Goals from fouls, Stevens 55 m.w:fWQ.-we-ewJfQ1'.'r.3 cw, QM-LW--me-W1-W1 W -g1m...2m+:.-WN:-,wJ.fWO.+im-is-Qin-.s ..1n11i:lI9iii'iiii---I Vm?mL+'H'WQLW.w1G+W'e.-W-LWQWI THE PURPLE PATCHER 159 -Qu,-QM,r1Qx,r'P'5'-urH?wf'6x, P6v ef5'w f.--QQ w.f?'5q,fQ'W b,?-m V6-. ,ji Z1 Q 7 : 7 pf I . wiili . 1 . 1 gift ' - ' f -- - rw ff 1 , - , - in , f 1' -s I+ . . 1. nl- s-.-I-,L 21, yi, X . 1,19 gf Ngo I -W 4 ,gli gill Fw I c Q ,bv -ni n- W ' 739- . fig 1' iii - 'wi ., g .4y-f.wg5212'-i..:fm.i- 'Highs ,-,,l-Qslf-f'iEV'25g?'i l. .4 -a ' - . , 5' j , A- . -:,,.fg.:4'fi' si? 1'.Qa'5,i.'N .- , . .- 2 - ,nl,ul'-nl' 1, ' ,. A - I ' , - ' f ajfifgj ljgfgi . ., J - -I .. I I ,. . -- ' - ' .1 :mea-9 in 'flu - - ' '- W-.Tr- e -i f-.1 , -- a A- I, -55,52 i' 1: -f- '5f'-ff--'f ' q r ,- a - -J! - :msgs-Y - A - - Y: .L.L:gMiggi fig-x E , it - :,,,. Yr- ? gf - -- e-Ln --qEqc' - - 11 TENNIS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS resident . . Secretary and Treasurei' v in K Victor Atuyei' Francis Bannon J fhn Beckley Edwarcl Callahan Joseph Connelly Gardner Conroy Michael Egan Thomas Finnerty Williaill Flannigan James Gallivan VValte1 Hoey George Hoghen William Leahy Charles A. Maguire John Martin Richard T. Tobin John X. Murphy Arthur Maynard VVilli:11n McMahon Frank McNamara VVilliain Merdes Thomas F. Monahan Henry Murphy Vvillikllll Nugent VVillian1 O'Connoi' C'la1'enee Rhatigan John Shay George Temple Harold Terwilliger Frank W. VValsh Thomas VVheele1' .wffwdfabpwaa-iflifgwJfwaf bm-.fm-mmf-W1-wwwbw-W Q ga fee: .-gwfgags Q Q-'Q '-QQ ,J 160 THE PURPLE PATCHER C' WEARERS OF THE C. F1RsT. No one shall be entitled to wear the monogram HH. C. at any time on hat, cap -or sweater, jersey or uniform, unless he shall have complied with the following conditions, or in compliance with Article Third, stated below. Base-ball-Participation in three college games to the extent of nine full innings. Foot-ball-Playing one full ha'f of three college games. Basket-ball-Playing one full half of three college 'games. Track Cal. For being a member of a relay team, to consist of four members, compet- ing against a team representing another college. tbl For winning one full point in an intercollegiate championship or dual meet. fel For winning first or second place in a meet at which other colleges are represented, sanctioned by the A. A. U. SECOND. Participation in any branch of athletics, to count in the attainment of an UH. C., must occur within a single academic year. TmRD. The athletic advisory board may at its discretion award or withhold an HH. C. for good and sufiicient reasons, and at all times the wearing of a monogram shall be subject to its approval. FOOT-BALL BASE-BALL q Class of 1907-H. Cahill,W.Cahi11, G.ConnortCapt.D, Class of 1907-J. Flynn, QCapt.J Davitt, J. Foley, E. McCarthy, W. O'Neil. Class of 1908-Mansfield, F. Flynn. Class of 1908-O'Donnell, Pallotti. Class of 1909-Cashen. Class of 1909-Carney, Petry, Smith. Class of 1910-Barry, F. Cahill. C, Class of 1910-McCrohan. TRACK TEAM L BASKETTBALL Class of 1907-E. McCarthy, Meaney, Mulvaney. Class of 1907-Connor. Class of 1908-Pallotti, Ryan. Class of 1908-Stevens. Class of 1909-Coggswell, Hassett, Maynes, J. Sul- Class of 1909-Kennedy. livan. Class of 1910 J. Foley, Kneeland. iggfgvsggfggagggpgqeg wwmmfwfwffwq-WJWQ vW11m1LmLwLw ..mLm4W THE PURPLE PATCHER 161 iv:-1?k,r'Ex,,fif ar1?X.f'?x-fxiv qf?3v-9'7v.f5 W.fQ 5t,? 5,,?1, fiiH WEARERS OF THE H. C. OF 1907 'Y WW V ' V365 q Sz . MQW! V N Skis? M 4 6 j - 1 '04 ,ln s wil u i? J NF 'r s i Y 125- - - 1:2 -..-....q-1 , -....,5Y . ,.T. .g.Y-:-- 1 -'Zl?+- f -Y -5 . 11- . 1- L CLASS ATHLETICS O O Q Y N? 6? M Q4 4--. rfvms.- . 5- , - Q si, x Ji -- S. Sw: V- T1 I Em fy' 'liz' 1 , , 1 f 'fl f' x ,I 44 'X I 'Q 1 , wx! 'mh I Jitdyj 7 1 pf! rf Il!! X I, ' l A ul, 1 , NX v' V Sf ,I 'ls Q, . l 4.-rd, - -'sig ' -:' 2, 0 0 :,157 :y fiQ. , , :g.1..5: , ', , ,5 IP' ps 6 I ' 13 f Q2-HI ' 1, i ' f l' K 1-,VF '1 tl 'L 1 , ' ' . 4 R4 7 ,I I. Lfffffl X aarfeiYrefWefwa'WafarJfarQ VesLm1Lw+Qe.weewmf-e2aa U. THE PURPLE PATCHER 163 ,e3gf,g,.f-Qx,fQf.f-QX,frQx.Of9w Qfiiwv-Qfwvii-u.fQ'-u,,?fs.,Q-s,,6q CLASS ATHLETICS FTER getting by the terrors of the now departed dormitories and the long hours of M .3 study hall, with what joy did we see the long-awaited message on history lec- wsficsflg ture-room board. The scrawling hand of H Big Chief Shamus wrote out the ' gl joyful words, HClass meeting of freshies at 12 M. Come on, stay and hear Capt. G1'ady's talk on foot-ball. q At the dread hour of twilight, e'er the evening dust had begun to fall, four- teen shadowy forms stole up past the bake-house, along the orchard's edge, to the very mountain top. There, in circling pow-wow, the mighty Clintonite unfolded many a running plan and related many a tale of his deeds on Iowan rocky gridirons. Soon to throw the breeze back for a loss became a daily occurrence. HPatsy,' Dollard stood the pivot man, banked by the gentle McCarthy and Sousa Forestelle, whom in turn McClure and Pat sup- ported. Lanky Shamus and the eager HWhish let no man turn the flank, while the rushing McNamara, Foley and Kilroe ran where the screaming Creamer chose. The UO's and HMacs P kept on the right, and the left side the aliens held. Sophomore spies learned about the ball- under-sweater trick play and our team just recovering from a mighty epidemic barely escaped the lowest place. A 'J C Basket-ball season soon rolled in and great were nineteen-seven's preparations. Sophomore, junior, senior fell before our sure-eyed five, and the festal board already loomed up before their hungering eyes. But a rumor ran through the hall that the sophomores had protested HJakey', for playing under freshman name. Rung in at the last minute, HJakey, a freshman true except in Attic tongue, was declared ineligible and the game ordered to be replayed. The varsity now needed Capt. Dollard, and Shamus was overtrained, so with broken ranks we lost to the lucky Coakleyan clan. 6 Back as wild and lively Sophomores the next golden autumn fbund us with our class eleven 5' practicing daily with a varsity spirit. Great were the deeds of that fall's training and its memo- J ries will never be forgotten. Writes William Creamer of Fall River, Hlt gives me great pleasure P .W ammewwwwaamfvemmeemsew 164 THE PURPLE PATCHER to express my faith in Dr. Mi-Clure's hygienic pneumatical facial enhancer. After being severely injured in a collision, my mate, Sousa, prevailed upon me to give it a trial. After taking but a single dose the discoloration vanished and has not since reappeared. I gladly endorse your methods. A Cavan friend from Vliestlield, who suffered from discoloration of his lumen in the same collision, but in a different manner, also benefited through your system. As the freshmen had beaten the seniors, who had crushed the juniors, it was too evident what the result would be, and the other classes refused to meet nineteen-seven, and the faculty called off the series. Thus for a second time our class team was stopped on the threshold of victory. ln the winter class sports, the sophomore paper-weight relay four, O'Neil, Dulligan, Heffernan and Mulvaney, showed the pathway to all the other teams, even though the Housa- tonic Hl'eter of base-ball fame ran faster than ever in any game. The winnings of our fast quintet at basket-ball wound up a glorious athletic year for nineteen-seven. Nearly every member of our class team of the preceding year made his mark on either the varsity or second eleven of the season of 1905. The class foot-ball series was still in the same disorganized state, but victory again sought us in the basket-ball series. Capt. Carroll with his winning five made a descent on Boston Town, to meet our sister college's second team. Result: HFine time, great game, swell trip. Oh! VVe lost, Q1 to l3. - Deep in the study of' the Hologies as dignified seniors we had but little time to devote to the frivolities of physical pleasure. Not a class foot-ball game took place, but the spirit was saved by the reviving of the inter-class basket-ball contests at the expense of a varsity team. Entering the contests with the finest record ever held by a class team, it was not long before age began to tell and all foresaw that the inevitable was at hand, and as passe the class, long noted for its class spirit, unity of its members, and number of its Varsity lettered men, will wind up its career as students and join that great body of Hold grads,'i who are simply Holy Cross boys forever. INDOGR CLASS MEET. 40-Yard Dash-NVon by Riley, '08, Shay, '08, second, Cogswell, '06, third. Time, 5 sec. -115-Yard Hurdles-Won by Knight, '08, Shay, '08, second, Desmond, '06, third. Time, 6? sec. 440-Yard Dash-VVon by Riley, '08, O'Toole, 06, second, O'Neil, '07, third. Time, 55 sec. L J i' mwwwpwwswmwbmmmmwmmw wmemfwefwefwei-'wesemfmssmstmxwswq-Wacom THE PURPLE PATCHER 7 165 ee.--1ee,feX.e-ef-.-as-f-ewfses. fi .fesve--..,e-.,,ev-.,,efs.,6-..,6- 880-Yard Run-Won by Mulvaney, '07, Lilly, '0.5, second: Fziherty, '08, third. Time, 3.26. Mile Ruii-Won by Roche, '08, Mulvaney, '07, secondg Dempsey, 06, third. Time, 528. Pole Vault-Won by Desmond. Almirall, '06, and Tobin, '07, tied for second. Height, 10 feet. Shot Put-VVon by Noonan, '06, O'Donnell, '08, second: McCarthy, '07, third. Dis., 331 feet High .lump-VVon by Herbert, '05, Goddard, '08, second, Almirall, '08, third. Height, 6 feet Relay Race-VVon by 1907. fDulligan, Heffernan, O'Neil, Mulvzineyxl 1908, second. SUMMARY or Po1NTS l' '05 '06 '07 '08 '05 '05 ,OT '08 410-Yard Dash, 1 8 Pole Vault, 445-Yard Hurdles, 1 8 Shot Put, 5 1 3 4410-Yard Dash, 3 1 5 High Jump, 5 A1 880-Yard Run, 3 5 1 Relay Race, 1 1 3 Mile Run, 1 3 5 - -- - Q fs wi Qui 37 CLASS BASKET-BALL SERIES 1903-4 1906. Sophomore. VVon 3. Lost 1. 1905. Juniors. Won 1. Lost Q. 1907.95 Freshman. VVon 3. Lost 1. 19011. Seniors. VVon 0. Lost 3. 0 1905-6 1906-7 . 1907.45 Juniors. WVon 3. Lost 0. Junior, VVon 6. Lost 0. .1908 Sophomores. VVon Q. Lost 1. Freshmen, NYon Alf. Lost Q. 1906 Seniors. VVon 1. Lost Q. Seniors, VVon 1. Lost 4-. 1909 Freshmen. Won 0. Lost 3. Sophomores, WVon 0. Lost 5. B. C. Second. Score Q1 to 13. CLASS FOOT-BALL SERIES 1903 1904 1904- Seniors. W'on 3. Lost 0. 1907 Sophomores. VVon 1. Lost 0. V 1906 Sophomores. VVon t2.'Lost 1. 1908 Freshmen. VVon 1. Lost 1. 1907 1905 Freshmen. VVon 1. Lost 2. Juniors. VVon 0. Lost 3. 1906 190.3 Juniors. Vlvon 1. Lost 1. Seniors. Vl'on 0. Lost 1. .wffw-.wssmrsfsifl-w.w:.w., 'w 5 i , I X LL xi .V Lf ,, .1 fm. w K x 1, E -' 'aa U. Q QQQQWHLVAQIQNJ ,.sme.NQl?L.Q m mi IU 166 THE PURPLE PATCHER 571 Q1 L J, Q T m V, .J I I P 5411, V w M, 1907 BASKET-BALL TEAM J OWU A. . 4 .V .1 L. V- .-fx Egfi ,- ., - VVV X! A- - A v v v v v v v v v v 0 0 0 A 4+ c ' - ' ' V Ag .- -I 9' .-1, ' 3 ef? , f -X f x. FF' 4 5 f- K-if if V Z Qquqlnzgsa g 6, - . 1 ,M r u . Rx ' fffipq -N 1 I 9 BRAUN! QQEQEQQ - f x. , ' -'i - ff , fx.. . -f,':Lf1, '7'i -12. fi fl lali---:-.., .1411-'- ,..- 1' , ' Jag if. 7k,,-,, if-A4 pig' A',, .' 5 1 f A , J gg, ' ff P 3513, - rl - , - :4 '- , 'Q '4 ' ' ' X L ,-' 'E .qia zmg-' ' .gg ' Q1 iixitlliiiml A .. . 25 W 1 514 J ' - SS? Qwgggng urngag mlgguluumm.-lu.:gn:-ua-lgunllcamummmraclmnrpV.nm, mMfrf.mf 'fQf A imwwwwltluallllllmingwq 5 ' f f 'fK A 3?:,4b N 5 f '42, pn, fx O0w V ' , Jff, Z , ,-. f I hi Y Q ,wx A I 4. x ,.CWLvkfM.' f X. + f Q R X , +5 + J, ul A -,T Q. X X- f XV W 4 f wwf: 5 A gs K My -, ,, if 'W L V E I g XJ, 'H- 5,f'V7 X ,gzfgi- ?13': . - -,-4 V. Y yvztjj I H A 1 + 1, , ' QV ' H - . X A + + E WV Q 6 fWf',l3fff'i ' , -fx 1' - L LL i fs waz. , 'i ' f ' , f -1 f M f N - f , I 3 4 , 4 ---'41- i. '- ' , ' W fn - N 41 f'i 'f-9 , ' l QV QQ' A 3 , l i iW' V?ZQ1: f,v,-ef 1.5 ff . jill f pg fff m ' 'fM,,3yf5fff-?,.f1 45: 2:2,r:,A- agnAg. - -1111 ' f je , , 'Q f V E E W '29 Q E Q V .- -- ' v 75 E 1 -' im- KI- 2 ' . F . , . if I Mix' L l 'V ' K H ' :s.A.ua,fmwve.'w ' DQ, -'f' 55-,.. ' , siiigfh ,XXX '-:.,c.:'.1.4' , fri' I AXXEESQY N V H I l x A :ive-x I RI 1 ii' 5, :,' . X, ig- :J - N W K wUm'-A'mJ9wN'fW wJcQmDJf'w Vq?7Q'm'PC'm G1LW7 W'LWiw 168 THE PURPLE PATCHER -fpX,.-Qw.-aX,fQf.f-QX.f Qx.f'rv?v eg Qfiwv-9-ww?-u.fQ'-w,,6'z.,6'1.,0' shawn: iw, W fam WW' -'ISI - ll? 'I Hia' w THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY IKE debating, dramatics at Holy Cross date back to within a few years of the found- ing of the college itself. In tracing the history of the Dramatic Society, the records carry us back to 1819, when the devotees of the histrionic art grouped themselx es together under the rather lordlv title of HThe Smithsonian Ethiopian Minstiel Club The club is such had but a buef existence foi it was soon merged into the B J F Before lon0, howevei, efforts vsere made to put dia matics on a him and sepaiate basis once mole and the iesult vsas the formation of H 1 JJ 4 7 ' as . - ' 1 . O ... 2 A A I- . , i ' Ig .8 ' ' . . 1 5 v Q v Q - 4 ' Q f , 1 I C , 1 v. I . the 'iPakachoag Dramatic Company and Dramatic Corps. The Hcompanyu soon evolved into a Hsocietyf' and as such it exists to-day-the Holy Cross Dramatic Society. I Yet the Dramatic Society, in its present state of development and management, dates back but a few years. It is the result of a process of evolution extending over a period of 50 years. It is the result of years of careful, painstaking effort and honest endeavor, and this eifort and endeavor were expended not merely to perfect the organization and management of the society but also to raise the class of productions presented. And from the small farces and min- strel shows of its early years the society has risen to the presentation of the standard Shake- spearian tragedies and comedies. Throughout the whole period of its existence, from the first days of the college to our own time, there has never been lacking the ability necessary to carry to a successful issue whatever its members undertook to present. OFFICERS, 1906-1907. Moderator, Rev. Joseph H. Hann, S. J. President, Robert B. Masterson, '0T. Vice-President, Daniel H. Prior, '10. Secretary, F. J. L. Maynes, '09. Treasurer, VVm. F. McKnight, '08. mwwawdswmsmafm ,f f I Y 7 H115 WN? 5. Fay rm '07 amefafasfawadaafavamteaawatabeaegmw f . 1 170 THE PURPLE PATCHER '-HENRY 1v'i F THE many triumphs and successes recorded in the history of the Dramatic Society . 9 ,J Q it may be said that the production of HHenry IV by the Dramatic Society of 1905-6 stands second to none. L . lx 5 FF: It was presented at the Worcester Theatre on the evening of Feb. 19, 1906, 0 ' - ' Q f 3357? before as enthusiastic and appreciative an audience as ever gathered to witness a arf 5 'I college production. The performance proved to be one of the society events of the city. The play itself was a signal success, and ran off smoothly from rise to fall of curtain. The failings and weaknesses that usually mark an amateur performance were conspicuous by their absence, and many of the critical observers in the audience could scarcely believe that they were witnessing an amateur production. THE CAST King Henry IV ................. .. . .... Charles L. Foley, '07, Prince John of Lancaster .............. ...... C harles A. Maguire, '09, J Prince Henry of Wales ................. .... R obert B. Masterson, '07. Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmoreland .... ...Daniel F. O'Connell, '07. Sir Walter Blunt ..................... ..... H enry A. Norman, '08. Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester. ....... .... . Martin F. Connelly, '06. Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland ..... .... S tephen J. O'Brien, ,OFL Henry Percy, surnamed Hotspur ..... .. .Wm. H. Corcoran, '06, Archibald, Earl of Douglas ........ ..... W illiam E. Leahy, '07. Sir Richard Vernon ............. ..... F raucis J. Maynes, '09. Sir John Falstaif ........... ........ A llan Glennon, '09, Poins .............. ........... G eorge Dillon, '06. Peto ..... ..... ..... B e rnard F .Conaghan, '06. ' Bardolph .... ..... H arry J. Naughton, '06. P Gadshill ...... .... J . Edward Dempsey, ,06. Francis ........... ....... J ames A. Byrne, '06. First Traveller ...... .... J ohn C. McDonald, '08, Second Traveller .... .... W m. F. McKnight, '08. cQll'cW-' sfm-w WF1Lm2L'W2vWPvLWD CAST KING HENRY IV 421 .. 09 0 X f' i f1fMX 71fW.fx-rf? llllllrl I if A M A W vw A ' I ' AI A Q ' n ,f'f 552 f . 5 7- A-11 'Saw 3 ,WA 'Ili V ,,Vl, h X' , . i , P , ' Q . A 0 Q- ' '-.0 L Q B. J. F. DEBATING TEAM OF 1907 metefweawawewafwsmmgmssamumnseaew-WEQAWW 174 THE PURPLE PATCHER THE B. J. F. M El 'gl HE EARLY pioneers of Holy Cross who gathered about the little brick building on Pakachoag Hill back in '-1-3 recognized full well the many advantages of a debating M society, and scarcely was the college known to the outside world when a fbrensic s arena was established, and the political and economical questions of the day were Fi receiving the attention of these coming men of the world. The college was W founded in 184-3 and in 1846 the B. J. F. was established. The event was duly fs. recorded in the first article of the Constitution: HThis society was founded in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, the seventieth of the independence of the United States, and is essentially a debating society having for its object the increase of knowledge, cultivation of eloquence and readiness in debate. Hence,we see that only three years after the laying of the cornerstone of the oldest Catholic college in New England it could boast of a thoroughly organized debating society. The second article of the Constitution records the name and the reason for its selection. HThe Society adopts as a token of affection and gratitude the name B. J. F., these letters being the initials of Rt. Rev. Benedict Joseph Fenwick, one of the bishops of Boston and founder of the College of the Holy Cross. A notable feature of the B. J. F. in the days before and immediately after the Civil VVar was the custom of electing honorary members. The roll of the honorary members is a long one and contains the names of men of national and international reputation-priests, bishops, states- men, generals and governors. A few of the more prominent of the honorary members are Hon. John A. Andrews, the war governor of Massachusetts, Hon. Patrick A. Collins, Hon. John Quincy Adams, and Patrick Donohue. The name and fame of the B. J. F. is not confined within the walls of Holy Cross, for in intercollegiate debating circles it enjoys an enviable reputation and a well earned prestige. In all its intercollegiate contests the work of its debaters has been of a character which could not fail to bring honor and reputation to their society and glory to their Alma Mate1'. The most recent contest in which the B. J. F. was a participant was that with the debating society of Bos- ton University School of Law, which was held in Fenwick Hall on the evening of March 25, m.wJfwd.wf.smffsi'i.,.+-ar-,,w, Qm-.Qw11mwwwW:eWw wwewrwdwdfwawaaw vmbmlmrwabwabwswwb THE PURPLE PATCHER 175 .9x,,--gx,.-p9N,f-fbi-sr-iQX,f'?.Pf3v ' Qf9wa-9'1V9-..fQ'wb,?'-z,,6-.,,6- 1904. The B. J. F. debaters, Francis M. Buckley, '05, Frederick Spellman, '04-, and Wm. Welch, '04-, upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That literacy as defined in the Lodge Bill, be among the tests required of immigrants to the U. S. The debate was a success from every standpoint, and when the judges announced their verdict giving the decision to Holy Cross, all present conceded that the purple warriors had achieved a well merited victory. An annual event in the history of the B. J. F. is the public inter-class debate between chosen teams of the Seniors and Juniors. The winning team is awarded a purse of 3540, the l' interest on a fund founded by the late Rev. John J. Fallon, '80. OFFICERS 1906-7 FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Jos. F. Murray, '07 Prcsidelzf VVm. S. Pendleton, '07 Thomas J. Connor, '08 Vice-Prc'.s'iderz.f Chas. V. Carroll, '08 Chas. L. Foley, '07 Secretary Wm. Nugent, '07 Wm. F. O'Neil, '07 Trer1.s'u1'er Geo. S. L. Connor, '07 Robert B. Masterson, '07 Censor Maurice W. Kearney, '07 U ..J:- .......... -. . W C, cn '--...MT 58 1 li ,, PHILOIVIATHIC DEBATING TEAM-1905 U W fgymJfffUlID-sffilllbfw-1-Wvi-Qllhafwib .,mstm,tQm,piQ..,11qg-...,.W,em THE PURPLE PATCHER 177 i legs-1Qk,r-fBx,r- f?v-sr16X.f'?x.fxF5v ef5'35w? BQJ61.fQ'wJ?'mV51,,-is THE PHILOMATHIC SOCIETY A Q NLIKE the B. J. F., the Philomathic Debating Society is of comparatively recent M , origin, but its semewhat short period of existence has been fully as eventful and interesting as has been that of its older sister society. It was just some seven L, years ago that the Philomathic rounded out the first quarter-century of its exist- ' ence. lts charter members, though not yet tottering under the weight of years, 'i are nevertheless fast passing into the autumn of their existence. Like the found- ers of great institutions, their memory will survive long after they have departed from our midst, for they have given to Holy Cross a debating society which has attained a reputation and prestige second to none, a reputation which their successors have guarded and ever will guard as a fondly cherished legacy. The name HPhilomathic, given by the charter members to the junior debating society at I Holy Cross, is expressive of the object and aim of the society. HThe object of this society is to Q cultivate in its members the faculty of debating and to afford them an opportunity of acquiring information on subjects, which shall be principally of an historical or literary character. fCon- stitution, Article Il.l YV Public debates by the Philomathic date back but a few years, formerly patriotic celebrations, 3 mock trials,and ordinary debates, at which only the members were present, were all that engaged its attention. Its intercollegiate debates have been few in number, but, like the public ' interclass debates, now an annual affair of the Philomathic, they have shown that the calibre and ability of the forensic champions of Holy Cross are second to those of no other college. During our stay at Holy Cross, the Philomathic has participated in but one intercollegiate contest-that with Boston College. It was on Tuesday evening, April 4-, 1905, that the l'Cpl'6- . sentatives of the Philomathic met and defeated those of the Freshman-Sophomore Debating V Society of Boston College. The debate was held in Boston College Hall, before a large and enthusiastic audience. The question was: Hftesolved, That literacy, as defined in the Lodge D bill, should not be a test for immigrants. Holy Cross upheld the atlirmative side of the quejs- -1.9 wmmfwfwwmmwwmmmmuwwamtww 178 THE PURPLE PATCHER -QX,,-gx,.--v5X,'-if-sf-.QX,f'QNc'w43v Qfiwv-9'1VEiw,fQ'w,,?':,,5-n,,6i tion, and, after a masterly presentation of the case, was awarded a unanimous verdict The Philomathic debaters were: Charles F. Foley, '07, VVilliam S. Pendleton, '07, and VVilliam E. Leahy, '07, with Robert B. Masterson, '07, as alternate. U7 OFFICERS OF PHILOMATHIC, 1906-1907. FIRST TERZNI. SECOND TERM. L Bernard F. Dooley, '09 President Daniel H. Prior, '10 Lorenzo T. McCarthy, '09 I'ic'c'-Presideni Philip H. Donnelly. '10 John D. Hassett, '09 Secrefruy Martin E. Fahy, '09 Matthew M. Cotter, '09 Treasurer D. Francis Curtin, '10 Robert E. S. Kelley, '09 Censor Jeremiah Morley, '10 wwe L f?X C, ei ' R ' ff Q S' W was-wJ.w..m..mt..wJ.w, Lm.Lw-:MLW-.fm.LwQ wa.f.aa+aWaQ aaJfai1ss,im .as.Lw.sm.ue.Lva+.....a,a..awg V THE PURPLE PATCHER I7 ll. 1907 IN DEBATES mai- ' HE ENTRANCE of the class of '07 into debating circles at Holy Cross was a unique and remarkable one. lt was made with a triumphant blare of trumpets swf? - A and with colors flying proudly above. VVe came, we saw, we conquered. VVitIi the crown of victory l'CStlI'lg lightly on her brow, '07 with one master stroke con- Z r f q kgs. O signed to oblivion that time-honored custom that the under class is always the l Q under dog, for when the smoke of that memorable conflict betweelg '06 and '07 A had cleared away, the colors of '07 were found floating triumphant, while the ensign of '06 trailed in the dust. The field of battle was old Fenwick Hall, the bone of contention was the resolution: HqResolved, that our present tariff system is detrimental to the best interests of the American workingmanf' The representatives of '07 were Robert B. Masterson, William S. Pendleton and VVilliam E. Leahy, with John J. Finn as alternate. The success of our Freshman year did not wait upon us when as Sophomores we once more essayed to hang another scalp at our belt, as our representatives met defeat at the hands of the Freshman debating team. The subject was: HResolved, that municipalities should own and operate their own utilities. The class of '07 was represented by John F. Sullivan, Richard T. C Tobin, John J. Finn, and Vincent T. Meaney, alternate. This defeat was more than atoned for by the brilliant victory which the Philomathic team of 'J that year achieved over the Boston College Debating Society. This team was composed of Charles F. Foley, Wm. S. Pendleton, Wm. E. Leahy, with Robert B. Masterson, alternate, all s members of the class of 1907- As Juniors we sallied forth once more to test our strength in ibrensic combat. Nineteen-seven in the persons of John F. Sullivan, Charles Foley and VVil- liam E. Leahy waged as gallant a Hght as old Fenwick Hall has ever witnessed, but again the fickle goddess of fortune failed to smile propitiously on our efforts. .As Seniors we once more came into our own, and once more could raise the pennant of '07 above those of our sister classes. The subject debated was: HResolved, that existing conditions V demand a stronger federal government. The representatives of '07, VVrn. F. O'Neil, Chas. L. Foley and Win. S. Pendleton upheld the aflirmative, and the decision was a unanimous one in J their favor. sw-.fwuml-W-.Qwwws 7 -. QM H 'Q nl, OTHER DEBATERS OF 1907 Q GLEE CLUB S25 EJ?-Qfgssgsggssevesggw J THE PURPLE PATCHER 183 K' GLEE CLUB NE OF THE chief reasons why Holy Cross has not had as permanent prestige in 'Si' isa if ii i A ii -'feat' a -'C-1 - L5 .:.4: .l:-I musical circles as our athletic teams have enjoyed in their own proper sphere is the lack of consecutive training. To have a new director every year mili- tates agai ist the establishment of a glee club as a stable iixture. But despite these handicaps, many an hour has been passed, sweetened by the pleasing har- mony of well-blended voices. VVhat place music held at Holy Cross before our time, we do not know, excepting for the fact that a choir furnished on Sundays the only attempts at arniony. Of course there has always been a 'aback yard quartettef' which on a summer's night discoursed the latest songs, but of a glee club there was none. In Sophomore Mr. M. Augustus Fremgen, S.J. , rounded up all the talent in the house and there were secret sessions in Fenwick Hall. On Holy Cross Night we were treated to our first glee and band concert, for in the canvass for material had been found sundry brass instruments, drums and reeds. The entertainment was particularly pleasing from an artistic point of view and also because of the fact that it was all a surprise on the rest of us. This was but the beginning, and at every public entertainment at the college that year the glee club was always ready to furnish its full share of the enjoyment. The effect upon our own unaccustomed ears had been so pleas- ing that the organization Hmade a moon-light Hitting over to Clinton and took the town by storm. Fitchburg, too, was clamoring for a concert, and the result was so satisfactory that it has become an annual adair. In Junior the club developed so rapidly that VVm. H. Corcoran, '06, was made manager and Wm. J. Cahill, ,07, assistant. Mr. Fremgen had been appointed elsewhere, and Mr. Murphy, ' LS.J., took up the destinies of the organization. Fitchburg was again played to and the house was crowded. In Fenwick Hall there was given a joint ,concert by the glee club and orchestra. It was a delightful event, and a little later Mechanics Hall was well filled to hear a repetition of the success, for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers. The opening of Senior found another new director in the person of Mr. Gaynor, S. J., Qagsvswsggafggwgsaeag-.bagging wamfwwfwdabwafasmaaermshmhmsewq-Wiswayai 184 H THE PURPLE PATCHER -Qxa,--gM,f-Qmff-,Qf1r-6x.f'1Qx.O43.,, e Qfiuv-6a'1V6i'u,fQ'w,,?'1,,6 x.,0 and the men congratulated themselves on having with them one who had met. with great success in the South. Cahill was promoted and made a capable and efficient manager. An innovation this year was the abandoning of the staid glees of' former years, and the turning to more pleasing and humorous selections. Fitchburg gave the society another ovation, and a schedule of concerts had been made, to include Milford, another public appearance in Wo1'cester and several other surrounding towns. But class restrictions disbanded the club, and for the rest of the year the quartette, composed of Cahill, '07, McCarthy, '08, Forestelle, '07, Coleman, '10, and later l' Kane, '10, who succeeded Coleman, did all the singing. 5 Their melodious voices have been heard in Worcester at alumni banquets, twice 3.ii'VV21l'l'Cl1, at all the public functions at Holy Cross, and in every instance they were encored 'ufhtil their 'X supply fell short. GLEE CLUB FOR 1907 1f1RsT 'rENoR Wm. J. Mc-Carthy, '08 Vincent Sullivan, '09 Francis Gibson, '10 Francis A. Finnegan, 'OT FIRST Hass Nicholas Colt-man, '10 Fred Kane, '00 Frank Callahan, '00 iFrank Maynes, '09 James Foley, '07 William Connery, '10 SECOND TENOR Dennis O'Brien, '10 Stephen O'Brien, '08 Frank Foley, '08 ' Frank Walsli, '10 John Ryan, '08 VVin. J. Cahill, Jr., '07 , SECOND BASS VVI11. Forestelle, '07 Charles Foley, '07 Tlioinas Finnerty, 10 Charles Maguire, '09 Charles Donovan, '07 Francis A. Fadden, '06, Pianist oacx-n:sTRA '09 Frederick Kane, Pianist '08 John Beckley, lst Violin '10 Francis Misner, lst Violin '07 William Nugent, Qd Violin '10 Henry J. Mc-Mahon, Qd Violin '08 George Donahue, Cornet '10 VVilliam Connery, Trombone '08 Frank Callahan, Trombone '08 Charles Hanley, Flute , '10 Frank VValsh, Drums mfWJsW4afW:eWJcW,bcW-'cWf' qW11WW12fW2tW1'gW2?W5J mmm W W 2? Q 3 Q 13 Q Q Q W fi? THE PURPLE PATCHER 185 '.v fwqmfvmwfwfm- cw-,JWQW-LW-em 'W-'fm-' WNW: g-ek,f-.gx,.-1sx.fef.f--ex.f-eww'-avi Mauve-w.,Qw.fQ'-1.,?f:.,e'-.1-Z ? S5 ? ? 5 ? 5 5 GLEE CLUB AQxUARTETTE. 5 Q Q Qg.,SJfgQsJf?,gJf?x-5-Q+QQg,1Q.QQLQA.Lg2 mmm . 'WN' We -WJ -WJ Wg mmm? Jw 1401 'VW' ww ,GLW W 386 -eX, Qx: rex-'faq THE E WOQXLE PA ! ,, as TCI-1 3 2 X Malik ' 1. .faq ' W-1 fmt? QQ! Q 1 'g , Q k gwncf , 3 fmvwm Q 1 . fn Q X X E bwmfoig X 3 11i1:,g5gg5! I Q IH ezmlm-.L Q bmw W WM ew W A'mLmE11m,ww++WwWww iWw 'QMS Q 5 3 is-1 5: P5 315 We We V ? ? E 3-2,0 35 rex? 55? F' -gf? G C I 1 G 15521 eng' g 2 cn I :U m I, cn I O E Q so O C -u 5 o K1 lg wfwawpwdms UNIOR MINSTRELS wmdhfwfwawawaaammfmsmlmuemabw-new 188 THE PURPLE PATCHER fat.-1Qc,f1eN.-fue-.f11e.k.--ewf-+-av ai ,fesffe-w.,eww.,Qfs,,?s,,6.-.,p ll 'F' iii J-A71 ' 4 .4 7 W' E EM ill - fi Zig i 555 '---ra N KEEPING with its plans to distinguish itself in student circles and to sustain its reputation as a class ever ready to push itself to the fore in matters bearing on gen- eral student life, the class of 1907 in its Junior year hit upon the happy idea of presenting a minstrel show The show was presented in Fenwick Hall on the even- ing of May 2, 1906, and was an unqualified success. Coon song was intermingled with sentimental solo, the jokes, jibes and knocks were no respecters of person, and the general knocks on the daily happenings of our college life proved one of the hits of the evening. There have been minstrel shows and minstrel shows at Holy Cross, but that of the class of 1907 can easily be awarded the palm. Fearful at the outset of the undertaking that we were attempting too much, we were agreeably surprised, as time wore on, at the amount of talent in 1 the class, and on the night of the performance we stepped before the footlights confident that no flaw could be found in our presentation. The stage had been tastefully set and decorated by J VVm. C. Kennedy, to whose efforts in this regard no small part of the success was due, and the 'J picture presented by the ensemble at the rise of the curtain brought forth unstinted applause from the large audience present. The musical end of the programme was attended to by Francis' A. Fadden, '06, and to him, for his untiring labor to make singers of us all and his kindness in waiting upon our wishes at all times, even to his own discomfort, the class owes a debt of gratitude. THE PROGRAMME Overture ....... ....... .................... . ..... F 1 'ancis A. Fadden 1' Curtain Raiser ...... ...................... . . .Junior Minstrel Band Opening Chorus. HYou're :1 Grand Old Rag . . 1 . . . Solo, HI VVonder if You'll Miss Me ......... . . .James A. Foley ,f End Talk ............... ........,..... . . .Bill VVest Flynn 'W-'fwvciilaiowecimb cwa.-3?-Q I grmeefwewefwwlarqmvmmalmue-.wa-Wcmw THE PURPLE PATCHER 189 End Song ..... ............. .lohn A. Flynn Little Nonsense ......... .... S ousa Lamphlack Forestelle Solo, iiWay Down Home' ...... . . ........ Francis A. Finnegan End Talk .....................,..... ........... R oady Dawson End Song, HVVhat's the Use of Knocking' ............. Wm. S. Flynn . . .George Doe fStaderl Connor i More Nonsense ................., . . . X., I Solo, iiDreaniing ............. ......... ............ . l no. .l. Murphy Few Riddles .............................. ...... . lack Primrose Flynn L End Song, iiHave You Seen My Henry Brown . ..,..... George S. L. Connor A Little Philosophy ........, ............... . . ..VVrn. C30-1 Shotl Creamer Solo, HSon1ebody's Sweetheart ........... ........... VW lm. J. Cahill End Song, 'iI'm Getting Sleepy ............ . . . VVrn. H. L. Forestelle Grand Finale, Pot-pourri of Popular Melodies .,.. ......... E ntire Class Exit March. . . ........................... . . . Francis A. Fadden Tfxmisos BONES Wm. S. Flynn John A. Flynn George S. L. Connor Wm. H. L. Forestelle Roger P. Dawson VVm. H. Creamer VV1n. E. Leahy ...... Interlocutor Class of 1907 ....... Chorus X, iff 'A Q7 . F Z f- f 1, X - . my Bl x 1 f - X f'i ,' 'R ' x. - rx N f ' mm-fwafwawambmaamwbmbmemsmdmbmmw wiwmmfwf-wewawawemfvmsaepqmhossiwqvwesww 190 THE PURPLE PATCHER -f3x,,1gx,f'6x.wf'Qff-w'f9x.f'Qx.fnv?v Qf5wv-6 aV9w,,fQ'w,,? z,,?1.,6'- 'l ax' 1: 'N s l. .i X' . ii 669, QFEQMGQQAV fp ' ll ' 1901 Sad was the fate which befell the Class of 1907 when as Freshmen we had to witness the death of that time-honored Holy Cross custom, HJuniors' Nightf' This was the magnetic force by which we were led to believe we would first be awakened to social life and festivities at Holy Cross, and it was looked forward to with the greatest expectation, so that it was indeed a bitter disappointment when we learned that we were just a year too late to participate in the festivities of that joyous occasion. In looking about for a substitute, to fill the breach which all felt had been left in the collegiate year, we struck upon the plan of an annual class dinner, hitherto 1' an almost unknown event at Holy Cross, save with the Seniors. Quickly pushing our plans to a head, we found that we could lay claim to the distinction of being the inaugurators of class din- ners aniong the undergraduates, as our example was quickly followed by the other classes. Our iQ3,wJfwss4.mJaws.aia,,w-gfw, wwars.-wswafagmaas vmhwcawxesswa-Wsww THE PURPLE PATCHER I F -,9X,,--gx,r'6x., f'5'1f'-?vf'QNVS ?v 1f9Wff'9'7v9WffQ'W,,f? 3u9WLf6 sophomore and junior years witnessed the repetition of the experiment. and each year saw the plan carried to a successful issue. The event was looked forward to as one of the most pleasant incidents of the year. and now, in reviewing the happenings of our undergraduate years, these events stand forth like oases in a desert. Poetry and verse, history and prophecy, gentle jibes and spirited speeches, lent grace and pleasure to these festive gatherings. We have sung the praises of Alma Mater, have heard of the heights of success yet to be attained by the boys of '073 we have regaled ourselves with tales of the past, with the scenes and incidents of study hall and dormitory life, with happenings and events in which some who are no longer enrolled in the ranks of 'OT were the leading charactersg we have consoled ourselves for the misfortunes of the past with the thought of what might have been and still might be, yet know- ing full well that circumstances would still remain the same, and the entire assembly was per- vaded with the one thought and feeling that we were all boys of '07, loyal toeour class, our college and to one another. Each time we left the festive board we felt in heart and soul that another rivet had been driven in that bond of friendship that has held and will still hold together the boys of '07. FRESHMAN CLASS DINNER STATE MUTUA1. REs'rAU1iAN'r, DECEDIIZER 15, 1903. SPEAKERS. Toastmaster, James A. Russell. Class of 1907, Martin J. O'Brien. Humorous Poem, Edward Matthews. College Life, John E. Welch. Athletics, Wm. H. Forestelle. The Ladies, Peter J. Dulligan. Our Future. Wm. E. Leahy. Alma Mater, Wm. S. Pendleton. COMMITTEE. William H. Creamer, Chairman. Wm. J. Cahill, Jr. James A. Russell. Wm. S. Pendleton. Edmund A. Dollard. Martin J. O'Brien, mwfwwpswmswama wmemfmffwweweawwmf-mhmlmuwewswswrm 192 V THE PURPLE PATCHER -fax.--auf-ex.f1e.iqf-eve-ewfsfea.. .fesv-es-ave-..,Qf-s,,?s.,e-..,a SOPHOMORE CLASS DINNER. BM' S'r.x'1'E Horsrz, Fulmixuzy H, 1905. SPEAKERS. Toastmaster, Edward Matthews, Q' Class of 1907, Our Fellow Classes Class Poem, Athletics, The Ladies, Class Horoscope, VVm. E. Leahy, Richard Tobin, Robert B. Masterson, Geo. S. L. Connor, XVilliam H. Forestelle, VVm. S. Pendleton, '1 Alma Mater, John F. Sullivan. COMMITTEE. Edward J. Matthews, Chairman. Ml, John F. Sullivan. XVm. J. Cahill, Jr. Joseph L. Murray. lVilliarn E. Leahy l - I llllglij JUNIOR CLASS DINNER. l ISAY ST.-X'l'lC HOUSE, MAY 29, 1906. SPEAKERS. A Toastmaster. XVm. H. L. Forestelle. Class of 1907, VVm. E. Leahy. Three Years Ago, XVIII. S. Pendleton. Athleties, John A. Flynn. Class Poem, Charles L. Foley. The Ladies, Edward Matthews. Next Year, John F. Sullivan. Alma Mater, Thos. H. McNamara COMBIITTEE. Vina-ent T. Heaney, Chairman. XVm. J. Cahill, Jr. James A. Russell. Eugene T. llcCartl1y. William E. Leahy 4 i' V., -. .n. W-aaufasfwsfuuamfaswmvesbwhmlebeabebsera THE PURPLE PATCHER 193 ,e9X,,-,g,Q.f-p9X,fQa-.r-Qx,f'1QNOF3v ef5vv-9'1V9-w,f3'wg,?'s,,9-x,,0H I-,-f'bv -'N-'N !,4et'Tj'e H M. PUWL t A is K. .fee qi roy C The scholastic year 1893-41 witnessed the founding of The Holy Cross Purple, which was V eventually accomplished after several ineffectual attempts. It had long been the desire of the ,J students at Holy Cross to found a magazine which would compare favorably with those of her sister colleges, but not until this late date was their wish realized. Previous to the year 1893 there had been several class journals published, but all attempts to mould these journals into a college paper failedg but when the boys of 1893-4 put themselves to the task they readily pro- duced a successful college paper and a worthy representative of Holy Cross. The Purple is not a classic, it is not a comic paper, but merely the outlet for the literary ability of the students. The principle of life behind The Purple is the student body, and it was to promote ability in the handling of the chief vehicle of thought and to encourage and V stimulate the desire ibr self-improvement in the manner of communicating their ideas fully and adequately that the students of 1893--14 were led to found The Purple. They put forth a rep- resentative journal, one containing notes of interest gathered from every pathway of Holy Cross life, ajournal filled with useful and instructive articles and official college news. Its columns W -,Wa-WQQWMG-.ewabwrwifaiiiw ,Q 194 THE PURPLE PATCHER were further designed, too, to serve as a medium to unite the alumnus more closely with his Alma Mater, to keep him in touch with college happenings and to second his success and that of his friends and classmates. As one of the early editions put it: c'The Holy Cross Purple is a liter- ary magazine the aim of which is to cultivate a high literary spirit among the students by exercising them in both critical and creative composition, and to foster a livelier college spirit among those who have spent their youthful days at Holy Cross. If one would realize the success of the undertaking he need but consider the standing and prestige of The Purple in the collegiate world to-day. lt takes rank among the leading college papers and stands forth a model of literary taste, patriotic sentiment, and college spirit. BOARD or Emrons 1906-1907 Robert B. Masterson, '07, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors John J. Murphy, '0T Vincent T. Meaney, ,OT William J. Nugent, ,OT Francis E. Foley, '08 VVilliam McKnight, '08 Richard A. Flinn, '08 Cyril J. A. Goddard, '09 Thomas W. Wickham, '09 Bernard F. Dooley, '09 y Business Managers Charles L. Foley, 'OT VVilliam E. Leahy, 'OT James F. Rockett, '08 'W 1 ,. is i r 'fi if fwffwagwafwa-ms .WJ Q, 1' O 0 Y G N I H JJ 1 A . 1 X I , 4 'n W. 'L. ,. .. C , A, ff' ' , ' sb fwigi':e?E2iI Y' 5 6, wa .25 : .wg vig F X 5, , X, , 70,5415 A, ., . E 4 ,V ff Q -Q,-...:,:. I Z NA- ..g 1 V' PURPLE STAFF. A .,:,. l 1 J fs gg r ul, , ei - M 'bw 'Y'mfm'3 ' .Q 5 if ' JV .,., sv.-5 lg as THE CHAPEL wm.-farQ..wdfmQfwQ.wJfaQ m.Je.QmsLwe1Le...W.Lmw THE PURPLE PATCI-IER 197 -,gv,--g,Qf-5X,r-ev-.r-QX,f'1Qx.bf?w eg Qf?ww6l'1V5w.fQ w,,,? u.,6l m.f9' SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTIGN If ' HIS SODALITY was organized on December 8, 184-44, and aggregated to the E Ar Q Roman Prima Primaril on April 10, 1846, under the patronage of St. Aloysius. 1. J lts object is the fostering of a Hlial devotion to the Mother of God and the prac- 7 'U 4 1 tice of virtue and piety among its members. OFFICERS 'DIIIECTOR Kev. Michael J. Mahoney, S. J. I' R If F IC CT Charles L. Foley, '07 FIRST ASSISTANT SECOND ASSISIABI VVilliam E. Leahy, '07 VValter F. Qninn, '07 ,J SEL'IlE'l'.XRX Thomas J. Connor, '08 llIfGI'I.A'l'OR Joseph H. Mosher, 08 A IIUSIC I.If.XDEIl ln Denis A. O'Brien N L'UNSUI.'I'OlIS Patrick Dowd, 'ov James E. Smith, '09 V Joseph F. Murray, '07 ' Edmund J. Ward, '09 J Thornas J, Faherty, 'UB Ifvilliam P. CODUCFY, JF., '10 William J. Gavin, ,08 Nicholas I. Colman, '10 mwwwfwwswmwbmbwmmtwemew-W mWAMfwQfwQwQfwJwQ lWwQ-Wwemfwwfwa-W-LWW Q 198 A THE PURPLE PATCHER W gf'f3 S'fQ' Qc? fig' 915525 eq? 1921 I X X M X I 1, , 'N N 1 1 I 3 , ,, W I' r , w ! x ll 2 'R' L T ' 9' rc N :Q ' in ' gk GRINDS Q 55 fi? wmwwsfmwwmwzmmw THE PURPLE PATCHER 199 -Qx,r-gk,f-evra-sf-.QX.f'Qx.cNfaX. -5 Qfiwv-9 wV5w.f9f-u,,?-u,,9-m,f9' A QUERY -- SENIORS ! Do you never rise and listen, When the dawn awakes the day, When the dews of morning glisten On the budding flowers-in May? Rise and listen as the song-birds Tune their voices to the breeze, Whispering love-tales to Aurora, - From their homes amid the trees? Do you ever look and wonder, When the sun drives off the night, When it bursts the mists asunder, Bathing earth with gladsome light? Look and wonder at the beauty Of the picture drawn of morn, By the graceful hand of Nature - When the light of day is born? L,ENVOI No! Seniors are on Ostermoors When birds awake the day, The sun is up an hour or more Ere Seniors rise to pray! 'TL 5 fill L L, fi 5' A r. 'F it Qld Bri tau U' Cv if fif- tu. fl Gil dir m.m.--wawgpmdfarraamfwg 2M wwamfwswdwsmgwq msswhmbemarwewtw THE PURPLE PATCHER ,,a,v,.,9w,.QN,,-Q...-..gc,f-,g,,cw4ac. tfihv-6'fw.B-w.fSA-,,?'u..f6'-.19 ARS DICENDI THE AX: The Hunk blade: hence to get the ax is to get plucked. BI l'E HIS HEAD OFF: Phrase of varied mean- ings in accordance with its application. To bite un cxaiuineifs head offis to dumbfound him by the excellence of reciteris knowledge of the subject in question. In general it means to completely baffle and subdue one's antagonist. BEAT IT: Carpe viam. THE BULL: The noblest of animals, hence the noblest of tall stories and big ones. B. S.: Degree of honor conferred in Batting Bees. AH: Pronounced with rising inflection. An ex- clamation of contempt, incredulity and con- tumely. Heard at all Pun Granges and Chestnut Crackings. BAT 'EM OUT: To tell tall and fish stories. BATTEB: One who tells such truths. BEEFING: To narrate corpulent tales of doubtful veracity and weighing about 20130 avoirdupois. BEEFER: A weight lifter. THE BELT: Figurative prize belt given to him who best beefs or bats the highest. COLLEGE DAYS: An ejaculation of mingled pity and sorrow. Applied to one who dons a har- ness of 6x4- trowsers, turned up three inches at the bottom, and a boy's sized rain coat, with an ink-drop cap. DAVITIZE: To smash and annihilate: e. g., To Davitize furniture. FEED: Something worth eating. FLUNK: To get 59 or less. FLUNKIE: The recipient of 59 or less. GOO: A stew of doubtful origin and concoction. Ingredients unknown except to Mike and the kitchen mechanics. TO GET ONE'S GOAT: To have a fellow up a tree. FREE STUDIES: A relic of medieval times, held behind closed doors every half-holiday and any other time a poor flunkie would like to get out. Also a species of state's prison for the proud pos- sessor of 50 demerits. GO GET HIM: Equivalent in pugilistic circles is to bound a few off your friend the enemy. HEAVE: Taken from shot putting. To hurl 16lb. stories with Wonderful agility and little exertion. RAW STUFF: Unparlormentary language. HOW DID YOU HIT HIM?-Which side of 60 do you fit on? I GUESS NOT: Certainly, you are right. IT'S A MISTAKE: Anything is a mistake when it is not a mistake. Comprehensible by intuition, and is a term used to strengthen the remarks of the previous speaker. I GUESS THIS IS BAD: A term used to praise the cooking when you dine out Sunday evening. It is often misunderstood by the cook and usually requires copious explanations. JUGGED: Sentenced to Free Studies. gaggwgssgegegagagavgegg TI-IE PURPLE PATCHER 201 J A Q ,.,9XJ,Q,.,,-.gur-QNfN!3v F Q-,f?1v-Q'1V9w.fQ'1,,9 3v?'f-16' C' KNOCK HIS BLOCK OFF: Similar in meaning' to Go Get Him and Bite His Head Off. LATE SLEEP: To rise at 7.30 instead of the usual hour, with or without permission. LONG ONE: A tale whose length is as unknown and inealeulable as its lack of truth. NUGENTISM: An innate incurable disease wliieh often brings one to the brink of the Rig Divide yet never scares one. It manifests itself in an inordinate desire to crack puny puns at all times, in all places and on everything. HIT THE OSTERMOOR: To sink into the arms of Morphy g to sleep.-perchance to dream. POOH BAH: To bat between .250 and .300. PUEBELLA POOH BAH: To bat over .300 and less than 1000. PUTTING THEM OVER: Taking' a ehanee on an old story. PULLING THEM DOVVN: VVhen the same tliing' happened in your town you can make a put out and come to bat yourself. l. RUSH: To give the attendant an empty dish, which he is to eonvey to the Rathskeller and replenish. SIIORT BOUNIJS: An imaginary plot of ground bounded by pret'ec'ts. DENIERITS: A joke until you get 50. TOUGH AMBROSE: Ilard luc-k, disagreeable tidings, bad news. PUT THE FIELDERS OUT: A prec-autionry regulation when Mulvaney comes to bat. GO IT, IRA! A South African phrase, meaning Go Get Him. GEE VCHIZ: An Ohio Oho. GEEKERS KRINY: lfiflier a prayer or a swear ward aeeoiwliiig' to the feeling' put into it. S YANG: To get eariglit with the goods. BACK STOOP: 'X Maine way of referring to the rear piazza. HOLD ON: Equivalent to I distinguish in Here. Sullivan's philosophy. RAZ: ,X silent Hoiah when you don't get by with a sm-heme. ggggegggfggbegeegeeglgbag l wamaafwgfwwdwafwatimfvmfmwcmuwbwz-W wma N2 H THE PURPLE PATCHER -ec,--sec,-dex..-fQf1fweX.f-ex.fvec. f ,fQwwe--w.,e-..fQfw.,efw.,ew.,f- CLASS NDIDDINGSM C Season of 1906-19075 1906. Oct. Q3. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 17 18 Q0 Q3 Q6 Q7 3 10 IQ 15 19 Forestelle tells of the challenge to the Fall term begins. Everybody's happy. Josh hasn't found his score-book yet. Bill Nugent brings back a barrel of jokes. Davitt breaks into college. Creamer returns from the mountains, Where he made a hit', with the farmers. Forestelle returns in a cloud of darkness. CSad are the workings of the summer suni. Doc and Jim start for the restaurant. Lemonade season closes. A joke escapes from Bill Nugent's closet. First meeting of the B. J. F. Debating Society. Murray is presented with a gavel. Bob writes his first stirring editorial for The Purple. Jim O'Neil starts training. Atmosphere of Worcester is bleaching Forestelle. Davitt, preparing for a stone wall de- fence, carries some stones in his suit case to New Haven. Murph discourses on Harvard Sqflare. Gene visits Hudson. Jim and Creamer wrestle. Geology class assembles. Davitt has a good under- standing A and performs quite a feat in the realms of knowledge. Oct. Q41 Oct. 25. Nov. Nov. Nov. 13 Nov. Q0 Nov. Q3 Nov. Q8 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 15. Dec. 18. Dec. QQ. Dec. Q3. 1907. Jan. pool game. Joke No. 37 leaks out from Bill Nugent's collection. The pool game begins. No class A. M., for the pool game is not ended yet. Pete stumps for Moran. McClure's first discourse on the olden days. Leahy in an argument gets red- headed. Pete and Jim box for class championship. Knockers' Club reorganized. Bill springs his knobby joke. Slaying begins as usual around Thanks- giving time. A scarcity of snow. Mui has changed his manor. Martin P. asks if there were clocks in the days of Socrates. Gene visits Hudson. Dowd is discovered to be a musical harp. Dan holds up the mail coach. Big snow storm. George thinks he is home in Maine. Christmas vacation begins. Murray is happy. Josh starts for Poquonock. Josh arrives home and is greeted by the town band. Seniors return! Batting bee is held in Flynnis room. Creamer gets a home run. Jack Flynn caught at the plate while try- ing to stretch out a three-bagger. w.a.QaaQ..mJ..w,.m,.w-,..a., Lm-.1w-.LwffWvaaww.ef1'affW gaassfgss ga ses. babie-fee?-sew J THE PURPLE PATCHER C' V Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. 9 . 16 20 23 Q5 28 31 4-. 15. 19. Q? - . Q8 3 S 12. Durkin needs assistance to carry over his mail. Bill O'Neil is discovered making gestures While talking over the phone. QI won- der whom he is talking toj. William H. Sullivan proclaims his thesis on late sleep. fBe sure to read itl. Bill Nugent breaks his New Year's resolu- tion by letting one of those jokes fYou know the kindj fly the coop. Gene O'Neil visits Hudson. Bob and Murph have a heated discus- sion about nothing, and nothing results. Both are satisfied. Strange! Midyear holiday. Davitt breaks the good news. s.Ml1lq, entertains his friends with a few short stories. Batting average .161 Jim and S'Doc visit the restaurant. Hudson is expecting a visit from Gene. Bill is accused of trying to make his room-mate become a jokesmith. Creamer begins to train his voice. lVIulvaney'S supply of toothpicks ex- hausted. Meaney comes to the rescue. March winds. The mail coach 15 . . almost blown off the Hbridge of swf- '5Doc is mistaken for a cigar 111139- Sat. lV1ar.16. Celebration of St. Patrick'f Day- Pal L ade through the Halls. Ullvlttv drum majorg Jack Sullivan. Chief marshal? Connor, oratorg Flyxlll BYOS-H Pmd F0163 niusicians, Pat Dowd St1'OI1Qfly Obj6L'tS to C1'eamer's red 11601556- Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. A pr. April April Apri' fxprll April lV1 a y May May Q1 Q2 Q7 G 7 S 1.5 211. 03 .4-. 99. 1. G. 12. Matthews, in a heated B. J. F. debate, puts out a fire in his pocket. Bill springs a joke that provokes real laughter. Creamer finally makes the fifth quartette. Easter vacation begins. First base-ball game. 1VIac's team piles up a big score. Seniors return for the last time. Tvlfgs breaking well at Holy Cross Ualfltt returns. ltlany things happexl durmg this vacation. lVIul carscd hls tooth' pick all the way up lV1' Greylock' ,Tis reportgd that HJOF1 and the other mem- ber of hig Chu zeld a reunion during the . . vacation. HMM,-r is on training table. One table is not 5. fry that he went. VV. fedipus Davitt, while sunning him- SPL in his window, happens to be under .tn inverted pail of water. QLucky he can swiml. Ed does a clever stunt with his shoe. He got the tap on 'em that time. V. Finnegan Meaney and Bill O'Neil be- gin to get Nugentesque in their remarks. Meaney and Matthews strive for the honor of being the tallest man in the class. McClure makes May baskets all day. Q1 wonder where the party is going to bel. Mill hires a new chauffeur. Tommy Mac thought that he found a nickel. Cllinfoil is so deceptive, you knowl. aeaefeseeedfeqgefeaggeggfgg 203 Wwaafwufwwqmawgmmmvebhmtmuesbevwhwwi 204 p THE PURPLE PATCHER May 16. Experience shows that the authors of this June S. Gene McCarthy dives CFD into the Blacl-. calendar cannot remember dates well. May 20. Forestelle has just learned his seventy- stone for a base-ball. Finnigan comes to the rescue. , fifth dialect. June 15. Oral exams are over. June 1. These are busy days. June 15. Bill Sullivan goes to a dance, accompa- June 7. Seniors' oral exams in Philosophy begin. Hied by a fall hat and 3 Tuxedo- Commencement. Breaking up of the big XVow! Here's hoping for the best. June 18- 5 fr ff, - x ff, fy. E'-ga l family fi. e., the Class of 19071 WEDIDIT Sz CO. N if ' ,A 1i'!,lV . i,ii. . 'Q i' i 1 ' - f56 Z,,y,,..1. i, ffil l X , ,f+viii:..'f5-if if ,., - A L l'iiif....fVs I f' , ,A at Q n 4 is-v. - if - -- 4 ' i K' . f ,-ff . 1 is l X, 1 A, . . , ., 'ffff e 'fr' gil ll if - 1, V pi. 1 If 'I 1' 5 ' l 4 4,717 d e . Q- fy, - - ' fa as f' N as f' if V . qff -, f w i , A ,, 2!,! ' ' f ' 'V X 3 Lf-1 1:21 . 1 s , ,gi 3 f .1 r - ' fr H+: ' cf ' f ' ,' I 1 f ' 1 O 1!,, f Y i Ax 'L Q- f fr, ff , ff f H. f f- -W . -Lg! , I Z !!ff?! 1'1 4. , ' lgfrf-F 'X 1-ng f f N57 X, ,f 'S ff Wsbmbwgmbwufdwfbww wwmJfQfw+wwfwJfwQ.-wJfQ1DQwmvW1.mQQm.LQwfwFqLW2LWw 9 Q 9 ? M M 52 N Vi H ? 3 ? M :QL rg .-if M Q W 2? 55? 'Q' 9 3 Q Q W Q 9 V 1906 FOOT-BALL TEAM gi gg? Sw-fws.PwJQxWfgqnw1h,,.fwQ..w., bwbw-lm-vwxwwwbww Qi ' w l 1 JOHN FLYNN MANSFIELD I f L. , if -UI g X HOEY CARRIGAN I . BARRY COACH CARNEY 5 ONE HOUR BEFORE THE GAME V I A I I .4 -A - K NM I li J, -. PRACTICE ON FITTON FIELD FIRST BASE STANDS ,-,.,..J.,. . CENTRE FIELD GEARY, Quarterback jack O'Rourke Amherst Game, 1905 e I H . Cahill Tufts Game, 1905 I all-X' Temptation 1 ,f 'J. fs3r.15!, Wanted-A Verdict Mulvaney 1 I I 1 il 77 Shakespeare says: Aya! JK Xxvxxx ,I The Mail Coach gf? Q The Big Four In the KDay Scholars' Room r M-0, MA, 1' 11 X 3-. -7, ' H, .3 ag, W - 'T-5 ' '.n4s:5,- W. . L- K 'T The College Bread Man The Terrible Twins ww 3 I 'E . A Bunch Nine Muses ff V 1. A Q--',gT?' ' Wimvfifw w N X xx Y, x -iw?-E- 1., . X f Ns X' 1 W Q , fx Elf -fa if Y -1 Sm X' x ' ' -..,,fa ,iv xkrx-X N . fx :- gNM .M , . Xa Ai Qsgasem-fflfflf N J 1 jf' Q Z5 5-- -ff fx a,w?5,?Z4f' N-- ix. ,, N lyk X .Rb xx . '- .. X 'N X ' 4 - XIX f ffl xxi-,TX M Zllif f ' T' -5. ' f N ', A1 - .- .rL5' , ,f .x x i M, I 5 N L lgu !-- w X H1 I M n -Us ' W - VK y,'1,,f,.ffy' Q, '17 QIHQVJ 5342272 Ziff x Q Q AFTERWORD f HE BOARD of Editors of THE PURPLE PATCHER hereby extend to all who have aided them in the slightest manner in their work their sincerest thanks and appreciation. To The Purple they would especially extend thanks for its kindness in the loan of half-tone cuts. To under-classmen, too, who so will- ingly contributed to the labors of their Art Editor, they would extend their heartiest appreciation, and say that where so much was submitted they were compelled to choose. Their choice, they trust, was for the best,--offence or partiality were meant for none. They themselves have spared no little time and labor to make their effort one worthyof the class and Alma Mater,-time and conditions alone, perhaps, have rendered it impossible to make their effort a better one. But throughout it all the good will tendered them by others has ever been a source of pleasure to them, and 'now they grasp this o purtunity to express to such their sincerest appreciation. W -V L V. - V 71- -ff ..rQ:f' . -47 , 5 e 1 f 'J I VT'- x XX ,' --'-111. X gif '-f. A . .f ' J ' 'I - r A1, f' , I '?:'r.3. fffq k iii M l- all L-f F QP!! 77335 9V -7- X' wg 52i '.fgf' --T, ' X f' '1?'1..-x X x MU f , 51 v-iiii x il-.R ' -1,-5.-4 -1 UNL' QW NS: .' ' ADVERTISEMENTS I 'WER Its easy to do a big Men's Furnisliing business provided you have what the people want when they want it. Our Men's Furnishing Department was never more ready to serve you in every line, all lines are complete, shirts, neckwear, collars, suspenders, belts, liandkerchiefs, hosiery, underwear and a complete line of J. B. Stetson soft and derby hats, also night shirts and pajamas. Step just inside the door and you can get what you want when you want it- inen to serve you quickly -no waiting. . OSTON STURQ BOSTON sro X66 5 R CLQTHESZ are-Pratt Clothing Made in VVare-Pratt Vilorkroonis. Bear all the evidences of fi finished product that has received the most painstaking care, not only in the selection of fabrics, but in the tit and finish that go to make-up a selection such as ap- peals to the most critical buyer. Hats, Furnishings, Shoes From the world's best factories. There is no rooni for any other in our stock. WARE-PRATT COMPANY Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys STATE MUTUAL BUILDING BASE BALL SCORES Season 1907 April 6 Holy Cross I 9 Amherst Aggies T ADVERTISEMENTS Ellniilllliivllltiillltiillltivlllt villa lllill Avfil 13 Spring Shoes au' L' 'A' 4 'U' Holy Cross Dartmouth f01' -' Q Filip Stair ililuiual Qlarhrr tnow l r Y , , XVill satisfiv the most fastidious lllns is Your store for U x ' N . - customers, tu it. lane chains stylishnnoderate priced 110 ii'Hit--li 511095-U0 ftmcl' P1'iCeS 3rd Floor State Mutual Building I 1 JOHN J. EHNES MARK li . CQSGRQVE '-- H F' 1' r'oit'1ittfnr'our'iroout lllflltiill 7+ and TS FRONT STREET 'U' gn' 51 'H' tu' ' U' U' Us ESTABLISHED l8l8 Clothing f-X3 Fine Shoes, Ready Blade and fra J, Q Q Shirtings, to Measure. fjlgg W E-Jlouje Gargients. Liveries, !,- - , ,I 5 X 3 5 eat ier an gutombile d Goods. rarments an -fficif? TTQX. rave ing . Requisitesi entlemena fclnrnnahxng and Toilet Q. ,, English Hats BROADWAY cmrwsmrv-sscono si. Articles, APUI 11 naw YORK. and Haberdashery. etc., etc. Holy Cross F Fine English and Scotch Wloolens for Clothing made to measure. f Suits and Overcoats ready made of latest shapes and newest fabrics. 'fl-inity Riding Suits and Riding Breeches, Special Suits for Fishing and all equipment for Polo and Hunt. 6 English and Domestic Hats including mam' novelties in Travelling and Negligee Hats. Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting wear. Our own Special Steamer Trunk, light weight, durable and especially compact for stateroom use. Fitted Casses, Holdalls, Luncheon Baskets and Requisites for travel by Land or Sea. Catalogue with lllustrations and prices mailed on request. ADVERTISEMENTS III anna E. sawn am. I 333333333 I -IKP ada Clair me 9 0 5 QD .Iere F. Regan, Prop. quare ea? Cloth-ers Elhv Brat nf Ehvrgthing aliuaga reahg No. QS MECHANIC STREET Right Goods -- Right Methods - Right Prices 522 Ma7'n Street, Cor. Chatham Street ESTABLISHED INCORPORATED 8 Ctvnrgv ill. 162111211 Gln. Ll MANUFACTURERS - Pureoxia Distilled VVate1' and all kinds Am Q0 of Aerated Wate1's and Cold-Blast Holy C1 Gillgef Ale 7 Wesley 0 41-4-3-45 Waldo Street, WO1'CCStCl', Massachusetts April Q4 Holy Cross I l Williams 8 April 27 Princeton 3 Holy Cross 0 N IV ADVERTISEMENTS C0l'l'lel Park Caps ancl 3 Gowns Q T g7,,r,:-5-A Makers to 1907 m, D 1' Excellent Quallty and Br. E. 15. W lf ?lKf'l!Illl,, WOfkm8HShlP ' X ff AT LOWEST PRICES ..D- t' t.. In ls Faculty Gowns anal Hoocls, Cassoclcs anal Clerical Clotlmingi CQX SONS Eff VININ G 503 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Q - .FIOU-Ttll AUG., Wew YOTL . ' 'W QCD' - W RCW flll RCB QQ? iillb , - Ill ilr DON T FOR GET arp ill? QQ? 603 ' Ill W Zaecler S German Restaurant gpg ddr W9 ugr 6-14 MECHANIC STREET 232 M . . W QU? wp QQ? M WD QS. 050 End-doaup-cadaQ'd'doQQp'effev-6:1-Q29411159522-4125505-ev2f9f21-pf3f'25opf29f252- W ADVERTISEMENTS D. H. EAMES COMPANY Jlfaieers of A 1fiz'5z'z'c C Z 0 ik e S A College Tailoring a Specialty. Moderate Prices Main Street . . . VVQRCESTER, INIASS, Corner Front Street 4 JOHN B. SIMARD, Treas. and Mgr 452 afn Street Tefejfolzone 9.90-940 Baystatecoafco VI ADVERTISEMENTS Slay 4- Harvard 1 Holy Cross - A I QW I ' 0 -.vi-n.:uu..., ,.- . , .. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME VI V - Notre Dame, Indiana ay 0 Offers courses in Lawg Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Dartmouth Engineeringg Architectureg .Iournalismg History and Economics: Biologyg and General Science. Holy Cross Send ten cents to cover postage of Catalogue. REV. JOHN CAYANACGH, C. S. C., I Rain President of the University, Notre Dame, Indiana. ADVERTISEMENTS VII 1 ninhn-Qnisnisaioiuie nioinioisaiuisaisaissicnissinnfps 1 F . 1 , T. D. EOLEY ta COMPANY , ' Carpenter anal 5 'E Genera? Contractor 3 ' 24 PERRY AVENUE. WORCESTER ' Q fiiiipliQKii6!ilSii9i1iii-111-iii DiiiililliiliiCiiiiiiiiliiiiil Q when in Boston patronize F' A' EASTON E' M' WHALEN nplrg Square 1611114 Established 1875 Incorporated 1903 F. Easton Company The most centrally located hotel for travelers and l l visitors. A high-class modern house. One block from Boston 8: Albany Huntington Avenue Station and N. Y., N. H. Sz H. Back Bay Station. Electric ears pass the door to B. K M. R. R. North Station and connect with L and surface lines running all over New England. Intelligent service, moderate prices, pleasant rooms, superior cuisine. Ladies tra- ' veling alone are assured courteous attention. Long distance telephone in every room. Headquarters for College and School Athletic Teams ....... Phmhralrra Ertatinnrra 120 New Rooms just Completed AMOS H. WHIPPLE, prop- Corner .Afafn G9 pfeasant Streets Huntington Avenue. Exeter fs? Blagclen Sts. Xvorcester, .M ass. May T U. of Ycrnmnt l Holy Cross ll May 9 Seton Hall U Holy Cross l May 11 Holy Cross 0 J Fordham Q May 15 Villanova 6 Holy Cross -1- VIII ADVERTISEMENTS -Q usp. a.. - V R ru, .T- y . 1. ic.- or am n1vers1ty Under cfirection of the Jesuit Fatfzers. Rev. Qan1'ef Qu1'nn, president DEPARTMENTS vii .1-12 St. Jofzmls Coffege, Forcffzam, New York C1'ty For Boarders and Day-Scholars. Offers two courses of studies, one leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, the other leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The studies of both courses are all prescribed, with the exception that in the Senior year a slight extent of choice is rnade possible. There are also Preparatory courses. For information apply to the Registrar REv. YV. G. READ ML'LL.ax, S.J., Prefect of Studies. 1 -Scfzoof of Law, 42 Broadway, New York C1'ty It is the aim of the school to make its students efficient lawyers and qualify them for the conduct of public affairs, for the proper administration of which a knowledge of the law is essential. Therefore, the historical and philosophical de- ffjfi velopment, as well as the practical application, of the studies of the courses will be taught. A very comprehensive'course of lectures on General Jurisprudence will be delivered. Pau. FULLER, LL.D., Dean. Scfzoof of .75lecZ1'c1'ne, Forcffzam, gxfew York City Only candidates for the first, second and third year classes will be admitted in 1907-1908. The courses of the fourth year will be added in 1908-1909. The standard of the School for 1907-1908, will be based upon one year of college work. All students must present a Medical Student's Certificate of the Regents of the bniversity of the State of New York, showing that the candidate has com- pleted at least the Freshman year in a College registered by the Regents as main- taining a satisfactory standard. JAMES J. lY.xLsH, M.D., Ph.D., LED., Acting Dean. ' I Y . 'I . 'Z-1 .4-7I- GFI- ,Gif .,.-ZS 6:2 qff. ,, .,, : 45'-ja 37, a ,g.'j . ,, f. Aga. 75.75. jrja QD - ,q.- - 4.53, Q77 - Q.: - ,V - Q-7' 5 341 - 575- 'f il' E Ti- -' - -' ' - 1' - 16 -. V' - -' - Rv , - - :vt . qv: . - . :vi - G7 - - fl 'm- Af- '7'..- -'ff ..i -, ',..f ff- 2564 - Ji X: -7'ff, -6- Tw T.. 'fi 'K -V'x'.m,p Fw T ' ' ' ' 1 F fi-' 'T.f- j,5 .-f T.-' - - '7--,. x.,4--..- .--.-,-.,w,,...-,.,-,..,.,,a.,.., ., .,,.. . . .,,.,,.. .,...,. .,. , ....-.. ...V-..'.:... ..-......,-:.,..-...........-::.Q-............-:......-............::.A1-..... ....,....,..... ... 'nv . ADVEHTISEMENTQ IY 1 L, A Heywood Shoe For M611 Our qQeta17 Store 415 Ma1'n Street Heywooct Boot ancl .Shoe Co. MANUFACTURERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Heywood Shoes Vyearu New park Hotel MMS JOHN F. KELLEHER, Mgr Holy C' 10 Yale Caterfng fBest Tracie. Ladies and 4 Gentlemen. New in every respect. Hot ami Cofcf Water. Electric lfgzzzt. 57 park Street, Worcester, Mass. M. H. .Slwoskan 6? Co. Glnnfvrtinnrrn High Grade Chocolates. Bon Bons and Fancy Packages constantly on hand. Ice Cream, Ices. Brick form. Puddings. Roman Punches, etc. prompt delivery ...... TELEPHONES 3818-4299 76 Green 620-622 Main St. ookgrnctrng Since 1845 MHS' 29 Holy cr. Xvesinyis Brncfery 1 1x-init, 387 .Alain Street 50 Foster Street 0 Worcester, Mass. ay Q3 Holy Cross 14- f. of Vermont 1 xy Q5 I-l0Iy Cross E25 Tufts 0 J ADVERTISEMENS THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK VVERE IVIADE AT THE STUDIO OF LOUIS F-ABIAN BACHRACH ONE CHATHAM STREET. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISEMENTS May '29 Jas. E. O'Leary Frank E. O'Donoghue Holy Cross The Fashion Shoe Store 5 E! I 1 v William T. Brown Tufts 5 . We Keep Quality TAILOR .A . E f That KGGDS Fr1GndS 5 Pleasant Street, Worcester l St. Paul's Corner 552 Main Srreet i +1 The . Feele Com an , 9 9 i X .Ecclesiastical Art Metal 4 Zll1?f.-E -gg Workers and M6JG77.SfS i.f -'l 'l ' 5: l it 5 E i rr ES i E r are at ae l jg it ' ii-A l E i 2 - ' G i Q 1 is i Q - ski , ii Y- --a- af--e' - ' qgroviclence, Rlzocle Island sa-a L l it I I I I I I I ADVERTISEMENTS T !Iune 1 I Fordlxam 5 I I-I oIy Cross o Q I I I I IFOOTBALL . If 1 Ik QQ - Wfafgf DESIGNS ' ' -' BIRDS for , A E- EYE ADVERTISING C151 V I EWS HALF TONES photographing Machi nery th-.Retouching -ART PRINTING WGDDBURY CARLTQN G' 4WALNUT ST Woncnsrnn THE VVOODBURY CARLTON COMPANY MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ILLUSTRAT ONS FOR CLASS BOOKS AND OTHER COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS THE PLATES USED HERE VVERE IVIADE BY THEIVI I I SCORES Season 1906 ADVERTISEMENTS XTII lllustrated Catalogue Mailed on John Middleton Importer gr' Mounfer '.A ' - - L 219 WMIBN UTSTZ w f. 6.1- 51? 2 Bowis MADE IN FRANCE ' Pipes Repaired We furnished the iooz Class Plranaufn .Square Theatre qblayfng all that is goocf in Dramat fc a nal Mu s fc af T1Zzeatr1'ca7s SHEA 69 BURKE COMPANY Lessees and qgroprfetors ARE YOU PROTECTED9 A Block. ol p ll' , Ther-ompmiiesinmi, fmtm 1 FIRE ms URAN CE, Whose Stabil- ity is un- AT THE LOWEST RATE! patrons Have Tllzeir Clco1'ce of Com15an1'es Representing Germania Fire Insurance Co. Over -550,000,000 agenty are the repre- sentative companies of America. All who ever had Fire Insurance transactions with nie., know that all losses are satisfactorily adjusted and promptly paid at this ofice. Before you place your Insurance, it will pay you to call at this olhce. Our ra' es are the Low- Old ZQNCW York N' , it I est in the city. Drop orceste M t 1 1 t 1 I Merchants'M andi lglarlliiersl 7 C 0 a S J. aallcfar Ill? e?Cll?IHE Th R I, uw? PM dl sentative will gladly 6 e 'aniiii 'Q' 6' 339 MAIN 5 T EREET sive YOH any infoffua- City of New York ' . hon deslred' lnsufance CO- Room 4 Burnsufe Upen .Saturday Evenmgs Septeinliel' 29 Holy Cross ti Auilierst. A Aggie 4 Clctulwl' 6 Dzirtinoutli I li Holy Cross U l XIV ADVERTISEMENTS O t ber IS H Yyy ! t Harrigan Brothers it I-1 ry cw-.M I PR1NlERf 0 THISKBOOK i 48 Southbridge St., Worcester , I ,........... . H YW i i i 1 r Q0 F y C 0 P E The World gives its admiration Willa 'Z 'iv ' not to those who do what nobody 0 ' else attempts, but to those who do best what multitudes do Well A D VERTISEMENTS XV -' The stare of Satisfaction T kos. I Degmm October 0' Holv c' I Q! Everything in furnishings and everything right. Faculty and hoys of Holy Cross are Welcome here. Xveqre only a few doors from Main Street. . . VK tll QllI11I1Jli1IIPIlT5 nf EI Ilhfivnh JY z A 1 KJQ 'JQVV 4'55 kj 64 Front Street, Worcester, Mass. v Qlnmplimvnta nf thr nrrvntvr 'hmtrv I .3'6?wQN5rF' .N Q9w N e 3 ,fe U Q' Holy C 8 Fordh: 5 QT November 10 XVI ADVERTISEMENTS Cornell IG Holy Cross 6 P 7 ' ' 0 1 s eatres 1 present1'ng the best of H7.gll-C7038 VaurZev1'l7e Ho7cl1'ng azrsofute command of tile Amer1'can ancf Fore1yn attractions Locations : Xvorceseer, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Q25 New Haven, Conn. Q25 Bridgeport. Conn. Scranton, Pa. Xxlilkeslaarre, Pa. November Q9 Holy Cross I 16 1 1 Fordham 'X 6 'i 1 ki Ten moclern lzouses eqwffecl wftfza every cletaif for per- fect firocluctfons and the ffeasure and comfort of fatrons OUR MOTTO: 14710611118 Cl Goocl, Clean SAOW VAUDEVILLE SEASON. - - From September 1 to May 15 SUMMER STOCK SEASON. - - From May 15 to September 1 5. Sole pT0pT7.2t0T r1'l:117 ,1'. 1 11711-- 1 1-191111, '.' '51 111.5 1'1 , 1 1' 'A V -11 11 L Y: , .f'.Qa1 1, 1'f1 11' Fl .h 1 15,1 1 1137 11- ' GV1- ,-1 41 11iJ'Lfi5J'11.fL1 - ru-, l'f 11 ,. v y '4 '11, I ' .I 1:11. 1 X 1. .1 1 h 11.11111 11 .1 l 1 :.1 7 f1:. ',111 ' . 11 .1 1 U U-1' 51 ' 11,1 1,11 I1, 1'-1 111 11 , '.,1.' ,5., 1. 14-1 1. , 1' 1? 1:11 1 1. 11,1 V ' i 1111v '! f' .1 ,., E -1 , 1 .1 I 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 11: ' 1...1,1'1,1 1 11 . 1 I . ,1 1 1,111 -1 '. 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