College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 310
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1918 volume:
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We sought to add another jewel to Alma Mater's diadem, emblematic of this, her Diamond Jubilee. Whether' we have succeeded or not E is for you to iudge. ' 1 El' 1 The Patcher is primarily a class book, in spite ofthe added responsibility accruing to it this year of i ,q 'mr worthily commemorating this epoch in Alma Mater's history. As such, of course, it is concerned ,4 Fm L chiefly with the doings of the class, its frolics and foibles, efforts. and achievements. However, we II I 5 5, have endeavored to make it appeal to all, to our alumni, who may see therein a reincarnation of their QW, :E own college days, differing only in degree, to our friends, that we may continuevto be with them in E an idle hour, and to maintain and strengthen the bond between us, already so firm. E After all, however, it is to the class that the book makes its chief appeal. The tocsin has sounded, E E and we have not been remiss. No man can say how many--or how few--of us are going to clan ,: ' it together again in the future, and live over again the ways of time's all-golden yesterdays. It is E for the Patcher to see that these days shall liveg that Nineteen Eighteen. heart with heart, and hand E in hand shall advance far into the dim reaches of the future with unbroken ranks. ::' E E We accept the mission, we welcome it! If we shall accomplish such a grand task in any degree how- E ever slight, then we shall feel that we have succeeded in perpetuating the finest traditions of Holy E E Cross, and in expressing the spirit of Eighteen. - The Editor Q E 1 EE : E EE E E E :E ................... .. ...... ............ ........................ E E f ,, llllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiii '-- ----- ----- -.... ' ' ' i i i i i i iii'iiiiiiiiiiimmmummmmmummmi. 5 .1 sywllllrllllllgihii-iiiiii ...................... ..................... . iiiiiimlllUll ' ,pm . - .571 I,IglIIulIlllmmII,III,I,I,muI,'l 'lll 'n 'l mlmIInInmnumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaI.-t -:aiiiiiiiiiilllliiliiillillllllllllllllllllllllllll N U E 1 um I E, llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 ll L-I ' -.V ASSlSllHll lzlllor Cornelius l Hfrlland John W. Sullivan Richard A. Reid James T. Nelligan lrlzlox m C :cf LDWARD I HARRK AN Busmv s Manrufu ARIHUR II. GAGN ON Axxocioir' Editors M. Ward Whalen Georgie G. Keefe Raymond F. Lynch AHNlSlUlll lzlllm lmnus M Qlu han Frederielc R. McManl1s Stephen L. Sadler Georgie A. Shea Jeremiah M. Reardon George A. Efian William R. Curran Edward l Yimmerman .lolan J. Ilagerfy Aubrey J. Pothier Charles F. O'Bvien Raymond T. li. Kelley JUBEPII Wu C0nnUl'H Georgie F. Welmlcrmm All lndllom Assistant lfllhllllhh J. Everett Potter Mmmlfmix John A W1lBh Jr Francis M. Dooley Rxchard L Walsh lllllffvflflllllfu, Wxllxaln C. Bowen Thomas H. Mal1oney,.lr. William M, O'NeiI Thomas H. Gibson John J. Redican John A. O'Brien Circrzlatiorl lH!HlfU!f'l'S Edward C. Raftery Hax'old E. Bell 1 I 1 ,,,,f- +---.. .X - if-'Al' X r .- , , V , N fum 'Ex X xx, , m X x The 1918 Purple Pafchcr Staff 'xw., i.,- ffl ' xx r, CONTENTS Dedication Foreword Our Professors Senior V IX XV XLI , ,A ,.,, Q X Z5 Service Athletics CLIV CLXIII Class Athletics CXCI Student Activities CCIII Alumni CCXXIX Holy Cross Night CCXXXII Songs CCLH Varia CCLVI KW' ff' In ' , ' if Wi. f ' I ,W ' 7 ,. Uf'Llf'1 'N!gfW5?f W 'U lll' I , 1K' ' U' if IH -XJ! W ,,,! :Q.Q. am MD f , WU FM mum , HMI L fiigyf glllwfykgivil ' -ii M. Ing H 1LJa , UDL I Wifi mf HH .Q NX ' I l mm '- 'l mW kH'M I 55' 3m? 'n V 'MUN Q' l ivnnK.1rn Q 'W IIIQ f ff lw3l f7I1I I 'lWWlUHM ' 2 tif? '- ,fi , ,, ff f'f' If f ' fa' M ' V! I f!Il'fH'W 51.1. df f 'W 4.,, xmlllll ' ,J! H u MLW! U 'i L 3-j' 3? 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X :ll - .,,-M-.-M - i 3 . I' J 2 ' '!mmss!mnQQ:mas!sssa!!!!!susu11!11mx11m1m1a111uL .... .ae!!!!!E!!!! Wlllll.!!E!L. . L8 f -W! !Mw!!5!!l'!!M!L'!!.!!!!!!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' ' - - S . :E L - E: 5 gf E - 5 53 E E n ba' TO OUR PROFESSORS I Q V 1 if T is proverbial that man does not realize the value of a thing or his v p 3, A1 dependence upon it, until that object is lost to him. It is no less a 3 E truism that we often fail to appreciate the true greatness of those with Q El X whom we are thrown in intimate contact, until we have removed a EE 3 5 p short way and gained a correct perspective. So it is with our professors. E 1 ' f 1 Accustomed by the habit of early years to see only the pedagogue and task- 5 4 master, it is not until the hour of departure that we behold the man. Then .D mmul it is that we realize and appreciate the sterling qualities that commanded. 'l lllll ,, respect, the learning that compelled admiration, and the true religious spirit . E that inspired reverence. u 'QQ E : :E - E Theirs has been the task, for the past tour years, of enlightening and training 5 gg the intellects and wills of us who are now taking our leave. What men EE ? 2 -1 A we is - E are, and what men we are to be, we owe to their zeal and labor.--The Editor. Y Eb Ei SE 1 :I :Z E 251 - : ii 2 E Es is : ES? . -1 E 1 E E imiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiminmiiiiam.miiiimiimmmiimm.iii ...... ..,iiWiWii,,,i.m.finnniiiiafmimiimiinaiiniiiaiiiiin ,numuum f . 111111 h ------. .... ...........,, .................... . . -- ---- - ,- 1 ex N 5' W'IllIllllllHlmluwlnlullnll n ' ' HIHIHmm:mmniiiiiiiiiiiiF'A 'zsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummunuuunuuiuummuu 1 11 1 .1 1.11111 l1..1H111 .. .1 11 1 H mumumuummul , ll I , 4 ' ' 9' ' ' L 1 1 il i? A U if if , , 1 ,1,,,a,, m- Q Af ,l , -' 77'7 lj 'x 7 , - 5 V, -5 ' jf! 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X' ' M QM I ' 09 f., , 1 xx. 1 1 MM i , VN ,,11111111LL,,,,1,llllflwifgg ' 'A 51'gj1,WlUU?iHi'Ui'I'fT1f'1i AN, 1111 i43 ' 11 1 1 1 1 - -0- -4-- --.. - ..1...11..A,.,,,,..f1-r..-- -gf' jf Q 'Hi 11 11 ..', 1 .A,,, :Q ,.....,., 1 f Q . 4 , 1 1 4.,..,,....., 1.3 ,,,',v I ,N X , i ,HJ , ,f ,- A W- wiv, 4 5' Xl 'f 'MQ' llff' ,J I , 5 --., ..,4 , ' A, . ..--4 1-151.1 ff' -K X-' -'T .-'T' - --'xl-fxgif , ,- ' 'P-q ,, J' ,, 1' , i ' - -'IPI t::':':':::'1:L:::::gg: ::'11:::g:::: ,,..- MA- nw k ., V2 VJQQ1'-::,::.:...k.::u.1. .,,, ff.,-14.451 ------ 'flggnx ' ff ' ' 314 if Hi 5 1 1 'x 1' 1 1 1 1 z , 3 I 1: MIP 5 tixp li 1,3 V 1 2: J 1 gq'1! ig ww 1 '14 , 11 1 1 1 'fiff Rev. John M. l'ox, S. J. Qi 1 1 Prufcssm' to Senior in f 5, Ethics nnd Icviclr-ncvs 1 3 , , 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 fi 41? 1 ly 1 W 1 1 1 2. 11 11 JJ, if 1,1,f11 , ' 1,1'XN.' :xl 'f qw!! W, X D N 1 Y . 111' vw -,, 111, ,, I W :gf 11lFm,,,,if.1 X N511 ,I K' A, I X1 A 1 , ,. . 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X, ' 'l W- fdmeafgflfaa z f' .-:ri ?1 N -fvi-at-5,-, x -:gag-gl-, A --Q..-.qui-- --,-5Q:i :,-f.-- ,, F A.,,, 1, Y.A. .luihfl,1,1L1EilNg.2LQLall-'sTff7si,.,.f21T'Lf1'f..1 ..., 54.3 ..,, 27' L, 4 F-, l A .:li 1.j .V.A A J 'Ni .gig Q-fx WWC: 4 - V 1 gf 1 7:-v.fQ:3fUelf.m5Fffm?irirw:ff -,11H-YJy f' Q, fx , 1 , , , N 1' ' 1 ..... -',f- Mig, -V ,, X.-,g. . X ,V ' - - , Q, , 1' ff' 'iN1f2zf..f:fff4 .,:,1, I j'TA ' 1 ,111 1f' E1 1 f---F .,1::1:qg,:,1g:g:gLg:::L13 ' ligggigglglzz. .... -A--A Dx-11,1:33.l1..:,l.::V,::1 ,,,.' .4 .t,:vLtgQ:Q...:.W Q7 .,1 .,A, .:':-:::1:::l':: H'-:f5ljHiE::'r1::.:::::-W-Alf F. -' 1 2 lr A 2 , 1 4 V l 7- b N1 A W ff' V M 1 ,V H . mg , ,Qgf 1 Rev. Robert Swmlicratlm, S. J. Xia Y 'f ' 'E , 'ii f X' 1 Professor to Senior in W ' 'j Pednffufiy 1 4 if 5 i 1 , A : ,11if ' E 'V' ,, Win M , '1!':Zf41 ww! TTI 'i W l www l , W' , giw -A wx ,K W, V 1' jf H, ' ' ! I U 'L 91 wtf Nfl L ya X41 ax. WN i L w E5 fj, , 5 fkgf 5 rj : X If I ' , I 1 T W 1 ll , F i i I - X I , QW , ,, , gh '- it ' ,iimiiiiiiiii551-W5Rvws: -mam-f1ff1FWEi?TET5fTTWWUEEWEETWTY K- fpf. 'U fQ'.ffA mg! ' fffm vm tg'' 1.Lm1fl,I17115fT'Wvmfrww H-, W , .-T,fff:vvWnw11N g1f'.w' 'r 4 Q A u v 1 f ' LLL.,-.1 -' - H ---L--A'--A-A-JufU11-'nfmlwv-1'As1,,'5f -11, , , A A1.11U11NLHw ,Jwffmfv V.. .K ,.., .. . 'NH 'I XMWW W1-nw -- ' ,111 .-, - f ,- uw x ' Y,,,',.,?,,,,.-u,,s X Q ' H4n1LuJJ1QM'x,f11f,,,v!7 liiE: ffl 'ULLI-lU.g'f',J ' .,.. L- A J- vw' ' 2' N 4g1L,,:,f-ff-'H 'Aww 'a.iL4 , J -' - , Y ,n H 'E' 1 L!-f'- ' -44L,J:l- - -ff' , ,lr lx. X X . If i ' F2 LQ Vi ax 'ff l I X ' Y 4,172 ii xx. Q.. Z? ' QT I IH Hlf sf J f , Z ? Wg W f un IU ww 12- al, I, mmm fi l -X Z QWXHI IH 1 j Kcmb yy,-Y' wh? Vg , f, , W' ' 77 5 I-1 L: XW TH! I V it A A ' f J T ff 4? V I IW ffm W1 w f la' M f ffflf L 5 M ' , WU If N. 2. I, 2 I 1, a-.nn X, glfxvx V, W H ' NQ. Q K K, ! f! X y W l . Q , -my 'X , . 'WZ0 ,' ' Lffifflfii L - f M.,-f . ff '.,,f:ff4y A ' li f ,V I Iii: an Nw: ' ,e f ' I fff f 1 ,nf-:ff-if 7 f 'ff' ' f X l Mx' EL X .Q 915 j ' 49 ,, ,,,.- L - .f 1,1 ,ff 1 49,-' ,- X x , , A Y .. - , ff, If 1' XX X f , wf--fi? Z' ,f ' - --f--X-- -ff I-f'7Q , ' 1 14- ff I A, , ,ff -,.., - ,L , -12 ,22 f----f 1 , , me 5,7 ,f 'Vg'- ug , ,,4:S5 - ' 5 V . ' f 4 A, JA .-1? 1' f , fe: +1 V -N ,J w' . ' , ,.,f. f ' . a- iii-1 .fzifrify ' V :r 1 - xx rf' ,,.4- ,. .. TX X . ' i X 1 L Ywfvvx ' 5- flY 'T T7'TTq-f---.ff WMM 1 , LX Y..3ji,.M1MA,..nl!ifA,-Q.m1MjLQHULjy,QHygUA,4ii: 1. .m?l.,flJmQ fa Q A A W N 5 TH an ' , ffU1:::::f::i Qi::11!:Qi?:WLMiH:1:?:1:!::!HQ:kE1i3'-Ez-znifiggggk' '5?f , A' 'ff J , V fly 6' Xf,f'QFTf 'v-rrrffifm! !N 1 ' 'N H, - 1 if:--1---1 ,...,,, MN N ,f ,fl ' 5 ' HJ 'X,Jx.,, '-' , V . i 1 1-fggqixiw ,,, A4,.. 5 'IAH 4,,,,' A V VV'I?,,, 'ml al E firm N , I I , Vx 1 Q H4 , 5 fl I l ,rig + W , lil I3 M Q ,L 33 3 is F Jw , L15 l mf yu Q fix Rev. John X P , if P - NHC, 6. J, g ,HH i I zgfeasor to Scniog- in 'M 1 l olxtlcal Economy 3 I L I IN ' ft- Y fi L U1 . L ' 1' M m V Q l E ww :Wx e wily, ,ii 1 fi r , f Vail-4 5 mf-A -- I W ' AU! Fix ,fj 1 Qi iw l wi Xt 1 w ' 1' 'KI ' W3 Ji , I M' 1 5, Jin!! I 'A 3 1' W' 1 f Q I Q l . Q Fw! Y W Q Y . 1 gf.. , l Wifi 1, . ww , V, grzzzz z. g ,.., M fm 1 ?f!71..n1l..hII.iilliyjf'12fpf,m,,.,,,.W ,,, ME f ' ff' W3U.5QliiffffFjFW' fv,.,,,, QQ 1 W l .Lg M 1mmHmfwwffw'nWf5:f?i?5'mffgffififffffmW.V af W ' H--'--3f':lEf 'I Tgf A :fl ',f'ff WfI:Wfffi jf1:'f1,--..,, U ,M ,,,, , ,. 12 ,W 1 1 .1llLHf,1.mjUH1rMV,MXTTSixL1:1.H,fJH'HHrm5f:imgMm.M:'mi-KXXN-Y 1 H 'Y Hmmmwmrm.nwumqmE 1fiWmUUWwnfAm,N3Wxgg'Q1s::1--pgmwl 1 Iizyimz,w?F,:1!.X::xm:1Hi 1 -JMU' :Nl ff ,NUS 'fu wyw' WQMHW'r'3 i 1'1i3THS'Y m!NmK'MV' Null W-A Ni 5 ' N Xa X 411 x'-- I ' ' M +,- K' '1,..'Yl'f,l.aXfl2 J-1' M A -:,:,7Q' ., ,A -1, A. , X N W Xoffgj VU-M-4-wf,g,.,L,+,-fx EmmyQMwM1WigRMuw 'N U lm l' 'W ' -XWUJ ' '47 Ml Kf,fHljULW.,.V-nf kwfv' 4' 'H ' X- l I lU fI!J!4,:..: ,, J fc., -,,,,. uJ Q uUf--ff ' U1Q,m'WlUWlUM!lLlWm I f f 1 -1 ,A.. f f - Q A E 56 , fig? A2114 ' ' Y Qui , I I :'ff'ff7FIKzl , I7 l?i f4f,f LJ:. Sky ' 7? f ff , Y. ,F fg WZ' iff' , , ,'V f I .. 34 dxf! i n , j 'f ff? W , . .QQTQQL Q ., X. ' l!wQ,L:g?, ,Y I A I. i ga g? geyfb I ,A 'MX X E L A , f I 4? XX Ngix Inf ,, fg ' fffxw in x by W 'U'M:f,14 - fi -Maw X, .fxwff xy 'I If if X ff I fkbflyf Wy f g gfffff N , , W ,Q f X 'UA SJ? W M4 1' f-1-wif Z Y ' fkkf X x 6 xy if 1 'QQ ff I ff? U ff 04' f i Q ,xghr ifk 1 -L? J - AWXX- A5 'Q 7 ., ,X I I .S s W '14 I wall. ' 'ff ' 5,3 I ,. XA 4,01 -V:' ff: f ,, ' ,, ', 1 sr, X ' ' ,1 ,7 ' X ,V-'-f '+,-5:1 M lqxxx, v, K, ff MW W M' Xf X'3f3- nM Wy ,Jd,,A. xlx. ' ' ' ' - E r Www ,Mg W f 4, , I.,--N 1 PURPI-if- me-5 1 U Rf 3 fix, J 2QAMl'I:'::::::11:':f'i :t:'L::':: 2:':,-:'1::1'::2:: ' ll515lLA'v: H-Uslw f' , - 1 1 , I ,. s f'i E - YA I JE 1 I I W- ig!!! Vx 1' 5, 7 1 l W 'X I UQ Rev. rl homas H. Mlley V Professor fo Senior in I X Geology N E 1 E 1 fr q MM , 1 M' , , 1 ' W . A l igrxufi W J' 5 I 1 1 3 W W Sl fl , M VVV uf r CQ' N 'f 5 R! Q I 5 I , . -gc E ! PX '4 5. , M I N X V+' , LAT 1 lg W ' 'I H ' 1 r 7 I gl-iwww v.'Y.V....,, ,.,, , ,,v, V 7 Lf I f ffH' V ' -' W 31 lg29'?i' J344iffpFf??1ff Tff ? ' ' ' 'X WY L, Z l i,,,ff fQf1Q l , f, , ,LL . - f K p-:fl , . 1 w xw MMlMMJm1ffs:1a1rnr41 M,,,uwlN1uLLm,m ,,l ,ff I I x Q ll y mummmum, X - ' f N Y ll 'I sv f, . ,. - :ffff,N'H W ,,, - -1 - . . -K 'N f'Nl!!l!, s , ,Sk fff'V'45f,f, Wm. MWIW' f X4 Qmmg5U1yM4f'41..mrzzmummw mu .'y...,T,3-:': 11--44+ , -1 f'2uKLHLff W iq-K ' ' hm '. X Q 3 X Q-T 4 - 41- 5 I I 'f?x'? 7 - --f 91,11 ' X N Rum y M ?31j bv?...l.lLIHlLl 'LW ' 1 'J - ml V x l 5' . 1, YV 1,1 , Y. !5,Y'1 Rev. Michael Earls, S. J. , Professor to Senior in E 1 Elncutinn 1 I , 2 i 1 ku' V 1 mm , f W ., .U , VI .M 112 W fi. . QQ? I Nfikliif? ' I A . 3 MY? E? , Fi. 1-2 - ,..... ,...,..... .. Jgffmnw --, ., , . - iiiiiimh 7 Tn mf 11 - 1 y K I ' mwWW1lJ' 'k A--.... , w,,, , x A , Zlfflflpf ..m..uUlJ..!1LlMMl11 r 1916 fm z1:Mu1wm1L.L.4, X .ff 'XX E43 5 ,, ,,f,.-.ffA:gifff773UVf i XX' Q..-1:-,?m.: .'hQT Xiffr. V-.' I f 'fffffi -1 1 ' ' ---. Y N X X' X , ,- ,,-T--4--T: f : ,!,'lw!Lil1L.1.,1.,'.1 'LLNQ-Il..f:', w AEI 5 ,5'iyxm!, ' H '-'fx ,,,.Xs V K ' 5' , f 7 , 1- H ..-.Y -' ' .ff-ff W li - L-A. - -A . - V 1 ,' 'i'w K 'R' R-'xm ' 'f ...Liz--.-- '- 'ww PK 'ii ,' ,..,. , film ' .gy . x 'CQ X, ...,, '--F f J ' ' '--- -- , , .N f ' ' XA,.'f' iw f' Bl, IRS X,-Tywp.. S 544 ff , 1 , 4 , . 3. Q .., ff , , . IL ,Nut -L Uv' J ,. t -W lp., 1':':::11::::g :111iiUf ' ' 'V 1' fw .f 3' ,.I -1:14 -Q-ri-lA:?i:',J IArtiwvltwtt'-W-I-W'NITHW- Y it-MW - pg A in l :wg ' 15 w 1 Q 5 1 N, . , 113, ' 'LV' 5.4 X l ,1 1 i WF 7 , 5 VT , 'Nz 1 Wfvf Rev. Francis P. Donnelly. S. J. 1 1 'I' 1 Professor ln Senior in . N Enfilislx V 1 i N N 'P X I' q . V, ,X ST 4,5-il rf! 5 v Qi,V 'lii 1 s--zu...-Af Rd if ' mjfg , il w wg . M Q NME N xy, Efr Wi , l EH ' Q 1 7:7': - -' ---- . . W ,, -lx 1 1f.l1f iflfffff f'f1 ''f 'ff5g:g:m:,1m:mN...., , 2 ya Q hw- s .X. . .' V .A X J' 5..' f7'Fi'1i fi'T'tIiX'fQg'En 'Hvf 'f..f,NffC.JVVTI55:::T:': :'irq-::::',:' 'f -XXX - ,--- V K wx' ' Wim , 'X . .. . .. HLL1!lNgfJv!'!,5,,i'yf5i , ., ,, ,...,..,:lJ,1iLiQL!H5'Q, , W 07..- ,V fx 1 QQ. gg 4i .f 0 Vv'g,p ,ii3Q QmfmumffflWWEYi ifQii'i7TA'f 1 1 u1 1 1 J M?f,f ?. i W L ,gi f 1: fyfi JQ'Wf2QQ'.TgL 1 Q fwfggyf W ,f fi 1 ff f WLQUM .fer ' pvffffflf 4,f'Q ,ff',fggge-Pf' link XTQWW qsfiw f' f-ky lH 1fm wQ gMfhfN2? W Q5 QP 653553 f!f!M3QiL?kg'??f il gyffjffl ,f ff ' X X ,I f jd ' QQ, Mg Qy,4f44, , 2 V A43 V Www fb ?Q L L, f f f X f jf' 1 M x X Mlm ji! f X . fx! ' 'A la L N-7311 C, .4 'v 2 1 i 1 I is vi 1 M1 N ii F iii? if Ri? W 3 14355 :W Mi Ui f a if 5? I I IH 57 il: ia! ww! . s,i1 if 511' Zi 1' Ai :i iii rfb il ai 'i il iw-CAM 1, fp-.. I, fx ff, iT..-fF,-,e.-,,l,,, X lv ix ..- - 4, ,.g' 4 x NX' . . VY . x..,,- X 5 -, A K Rev. Peter J. Schweitzer, S. J. Professor to Senior in History of Philosophy u I . ....., .. ,..,,,.. ,1,,.f1, ,i,, ,,.i.,i. .,.i,,, i,,A , , A M , 5,..,,, Vf . ,,,.4.. izyglig e e .'V's .N 1 'J -f'!:ffLXifJv'ii': l W.,-X.. .r . fNwL.Li..... qi.,- 'L1N.V f JA, ,,.. .,.,..,., , .... ,ix Lax e e e e eii me N.. M 1 lf! . F W : W 3 .Q ' I N Y 1, N 1 wi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. . i CIN Q Y .N 1-W- 'V H 1' ly., f. . 5, kk X 11111L11111111111,11, Y Y 1 ,ff 1'X.,Tgj'q -f 1----L-f 299+f-jjfilg.,5,4gf?L14Tg ,jf ' -, , N Xfgxig , 'Ui::'TfYt:1:1::r gg:1:::1:::LfL11::Q::L1g::11t111111-'Jw 'L - Xie' 'Q-25.3.1 '-- .::1:::1:-r111:-:,x::Hi'f 1 'Y '- ' +79 -wsdxm' -V Y Q 1 . . 1' 1i 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 , V '22 , 151 1,1 f 114 I 5,1 14.2 fri 1 2531 , MN1 f 111 Mr. John A. Frisch, S. J. V EV Professor fo Svnior in ' 3 Biology ' , , 1 gl , 1 1 V 11 Q1 1 j 711 f 11311 1111 In I 1 1 1 1 1 11?1 . 1 X ? 111' ' 1 11 1 , 1 1 Ll 1 ', Q - 1 'X 1 1 i '1 1-A1W,l ' fm ll A1 ! 1k F: E 1 gf Y- IM' 1 V 'I 1 1 141 . 1 1 1 5 1 51 1' 1 1 1 1 I 1 Y 1 S . ,'ifffzziiziui..::,:r::::...r:.1::r1 -1-'1 -f.,.., - - 'lZlt t-'-N---V-1 1 1 ,173-f---MH 14-4 AM -1-1A'1-- Aw-f:ffffVTffi5i:F-'?J:frmq- 'X-I f' 1 ,CW 7? lv,-HU'1111321157E9fi?Tf2fv:m2.-,M 1,,, M,-,:af+Sff T1 ,,11!LQ111vjP H Y , , W .K fSN f ' 1 Q:-42 Qffff 'A 1111- Y1111.! W XM!!! ll ,R xf QQ W f-ef' ,f KX' 1 1 I1 UC 1 1 1 1 fr I ,ff I -. 11 ,, I1 11 1 M 1' N if P -, '17, 1: 61 - 1 . if 1 'f'QW'LV5f1QQ'f?M15mV I' W 1 A..1 if 'lags ,A 1 f , - fffi- ,, -ggg 29,5iQqggg2lglE211+ H ,J ff 11? 1. 'I '11111111111111Q511111l11111111 ,1111m11111111111111111''mmffhflimffUfI'l 'Wmi91W1 'm1fmi11if 11111 T1 KM V WW Yum - ,fff fi-gag 1 f' 1fL:g:1:+-111 1 L1 iii:-, .. 1112, ,1,1 111 - 4 V , 1 11' ' 1' ff-,1 21 1 5tiFfU'1 xii 'Gff 1 11 QW gf ff X 'Q ,J QQ? Q1i111W,f1ff-1 11: F ARM? . ,F 1 - I X ffjx 5,11,.,,ZM 'I 1111111111111' mt 111 Wi, ,WM W , ga fi ,1 1 IN 11,14 X-xwxz. 5411111 f 1 ' 1111 ?11111f 1'11111f1 X 1 N 1 WS 1 , 11 K 'f'4 f1ZQ2?' , ff ? 1 1 'gjgfv 1,,l1, 111 111111 1 1111 1 ' I' '14, bf if-gdff' 1' f'f'l W' 1 ,, - 11 --s. J A , xx 11 VW' f - 1 - Q .U 11,111 4 fy 1 1 H- 1 1 N 1111 f 'H 1131, 'fgi 0 . f ff 'W' 1- -1 N f 1 11 X W 1 1115 1 if ' N X f Xxx - F-11.5, 11,1111 1 ,f ,A .',, f-f . 1 11 Iliff Ha' ff. iivlf f 5 ,1,, XX . f ylx 11.111511 sf! 1 1 N ,1 H F ' is 'Il if 1 X, ,F 1 1 - X ..,-f---f-.-- - 11111 mm 'gf Wx f ' 1 f 1 f 11 'nil 11 Kill 1 - X '111 N 1 1 1r57L5f157'1X11 gf 1 11 .1WF+Qjf ym iw 1 ' il f fi -H I X151 X ff! 1Xi..4'-r !fH,' ,211 1 1 1. , 1 X 1111 he --ff' ,, '1' 1 ' lil 11 I 1 K 1111111 1 2-I1 X 1 1 ' 111454 XX' 1 'X I f 11N 1, .1 , 1111 I1 11f'5'f111'f11'1111l1TI1I Wil X' N 'fm ' 'M x B 1 -v '. -. . m , '?'f 'f,4g- ,r fiapiiafrmi - .qw -'W' '4JQ.Xx,l, 1. .Qs ,-R3 , f lg E . W fr nf ,. ., .nf .... diy-Q .ll ufi M A w - o Hr oi H1 l x -v 4? IN , Vx 1 Q Professor to Senior in b A J Astronomy 1 ! X ' Y 5i 1 gx . 1 1 Mk mg: . . r 4 . W cj Qi? , o . al fi if W 5 H , I ll l Ei 1 I X EV i f. Q Ii 1421? M ii 4 . si f ' 14- . . '4' i Mr. Daniel P. Mahoney, S. J. w 1 .,,, ---V--..M ,Tj 1. NX , :' ,V-, H., 23:2 I: J. .zryf iv V, Q x . ..... , .r fffi.ii.iiig45fbUflgz- 1 ff 'I 1 4, 1, V f .ff f A W WW W 4 ,J fhffx 4 f f f fl 'f f f M 'lf rf . ,,.' W X, ,, l 71 Mi: 5 X X W f ,f4M,, 3f ,Z f f :H 95, f ,'f7f'! lff ' 1 7 4 ff'vw'f1!4 ' 41 Z 7 X5 X X 'il X X A f' ' 113, ' ' f FN V P3 X :ffm X T X' .XX ,l,, xx fi, f A , afar' .,lM,I,, X 4: '- Z , 'fy x xlxik Q KK ue, J .A f,i1ff ,A gf g kigisiai, ' Z, wr If I f X 4 If X X W w f ff 9 ?'552 f fA fi, ' J' f' m U 'ff Z X X X X HN K x I , f X fi ' X WN X 7 X f f 2' wx' ' f' X , A WJ -X W A X. Uk ,,i: X , PQ ,A . f f X , X ' , ff f MM X X , A may VYIY, 4 .,Af' N mild - ju ' .5 , ,Q f A A' -H -ul M W v f-.. K x ' W '4 ' ,W .- 'Q LI.---'-13 - '-xvrx.,'X 1 'f' , ,XQKZFZ-L-v-if:-R-Y- - -,J , ' , M1 1 ,H , A U In M, fx, .. T ,.kVMHf,,,-,4f Q , , X 1 MK ,....... ,, ix - x - , jj H N' .QV . Xf .4 - J. Y . f 4 - S X 4 , X RN ,L Tw P JI m ffW,W- K if, ,Q --'W '-fKMfe72.g5 '4 '-- 51 f . ! wh L Y 5 ff: . fXv'i QI, I 1 J ' I f U ' ft Y- fx , fm Q :J fl y yn I UE if f f' 1 Nfr. William I. McLoughlin, ,1 A C 1 f A.B.. LL.D. li Professor fn Svnim' in if Jurispl'uuIm1L':' ' 4 f 1? M N up w ' 2 'x .4 g M V HU Y ff an f . 11 is fi-41 i ni 51 Mol l S7151 aff i 41,5 i E1 i I 3 H 1 E Iwi 1 j2jQiii11ii:::'Q'ig':jj f5:gg-gffgfgg qA ',: 4l21Al 151: ,f -g X, -- N '.,,.,., Nw , 4 ..,111A.4 , -- - A, .N . ff -f1fli4.'g:a-A: 11' 1 A. A'AQ l '.'.' 1 . .--- , Q:5:IC.V-Pif' f 1 viiQi iQiff Xxx ' 4 l. . jfgwLE-fQg gHg5Q -k Q ,f w -H411 W W W.-- M frr1wWff, , - , . , NK-iff! ,-, w,, 2 1ww w jg fff ' KW H ' Hfffffw,fw J f ZXKLJ Xyemfg-xlygkjblrjlmWy . SY ff3fEfffiI!w1vjfvj-gf W ,,, 1'-. '-- ::f-Qgiifi L T g+ff'i'1'5 -xr-2 ' , X z,lL1l.L:.1 ',.f '1MW' X ' , XX , .1.,JL11i.flU w's,.fTfgfif ' iii-I '3-L'l!LLgQW ,LQQLLQ W 'A ki jfq fj QA M H- '- ---'M' MP-f Qw+u4m ,4LmwZU3,f1 w rr,i f l I , .il -x M. 1,7 5 I A ' ' 1 ' 5 1, is - 4 Z2 - , 2 A E 5 V 2 1 IE Z E , A I 2 M2 A 1 1 4'1lllllll EIN ' mm N 4 --I H. my 1 , f4 um ,V , P J - . ,N N Jw f f wx X wg 151 L 7 . -Vs 1 E Z l Q i , I f T :E X I SE , 1 : N :E VY 'E , M' I E, , F7 E ' 1 ig E 4 E' l Y - V ,ZX::'f,:7T,g,. ,. MW , E M B A Few of our Ex-Professors --nn-mu-'Hmm-,,mI'..iii..- .... ..... ,, v M- - m N b ' +A LN - w+ JJmJ 4j'fp w , ,Yg!yfH ,W M. . 7, vw' ' 5' T 1. ff fx . V L1 M W1w,y. 1111l1w,,w mm :lg lr gl iff ,rm ru rm 1, L' , Hx Wie 4 .XI N I f Avg 1' 'W M., 3 fl 4 V?H ' 7 , - K X ' 1 'v' ,N. ' ,gif r,:1Qf3'5'f5g 7, lQi0y715.QqE4jQQg5f2'fQ3giq,gE?g55 1' ' ' XX XX i' ,.l J.,, f K3 . X pl' k XTX f f- ,- , V H- , N f. V .,,JN. , . f f' 4 ? 1 ' 1 'X f , ff n 5 W4-zgywgggiqy - X N N-xXi'4',,.h , ,, 5.fQJ'i, X 1 5 -J'-: fy: . ' -fx 5 X 'f .If '1 ' ix 'L-'J XM' , XX vw., ,,-...,,....Y...-Y , ..- 1918 an Freshmen , ff X - v ' :JU V f'W7!UL'x' . 'LA V ' - , , fy 1 -R ,,. , , ,m X, NK, X- JN-4 x W 1 ww ,I fl A li V CXXM!?,S W3 M 4 1 P My xg' f x, , .55-Vw , 1 'fxfxg xx W Am. x , ,, ...'- ,-'- --mx, X 5 ,,, 1 -jT'l,,Hf1 -- -X--A I 5 U ,,,, ,' ,,. 4 W ' -M1713 QB Af jY,f 'U:V?,.:,j A.-'-il,Lvl X x , j - N-f- T- 'vJfp y 3, , . , I X .-X fgf---...K--M----YK pi H pi 1 . As 1 'P .U 5, if J W 1 'tx . Fx 1 VIL - bf Q . V, ,, 45 ? JJ Il 1 TM 51 1 if J ii xi s L1 l U i gf . ii sy J ff 1918 as Seniors A ,I ' M I y X - .3 fffr, , J- ,, :-, M t f fx 1 ll ,,,,,, 'V' KPXU' 1 rv If MH ,fllflfmW'MfjTff,'5'ji!gf- 4, W ymmi VY- gf ,J fd 'N Ill 2 Z ff A NC My VW , V K3 N IX KYYK V- , ' QW 1- R 'Jr x l XX X wit, wi, W f xN, -x. V W CHX ' vkf yk . W NSW' -NN xx N M- w X,,JM:,.1vr rv f . Mx VSA' qlyxiv' .1 'K' RKQT1 ' i N- -vw-'U ffmf f,, x , X N' g X V 1:L6!l'J,l.H , 7 fx. I' km!! I IM! V L' e X X .XX 2, -.,.,..'I111'Q L '--- f f illllllllllll lllllp 1 x X g s . an Pumns fa g IL mmmuunlugupnl ww PMC .. xv. ummm g e as -Y l l H z ' if '31 1 qw Q l l ll l 02 X ' wmummm ' ' ' 1 ' N s i l -a '. M.. ---- HER 5. N ---e-----Jllllxlulf - c - '- .! u.MmWium1visxxmxu,m'1!'lLg.gpa 1. ,gin-gi.-Hmmm.ufnnmssulnsnssssslssummn!!!:!s1!!!m!!u!!s!!ssu3 'A I E I E EE-t - 'i W i5 I j 5 TO THE SENIORS W . E21- 3 i Zgfyg' NE does not flood his friends with tlattery. The understanding, sym- ii! - - 51 5 iq patheticsilence, which can exist only among intimates, is the finest - li Q tribute. So it is with Eighteen. We have gone through four trying years . ' Q1 ll - together, with mutual appraisement in every variety of the fluctuating SE - E E circumstances peculiar to college lite. We have emerged with a mutual esteem I ' Ei, equalled only hy our appreciation of each others solid worth. This is sufficient gl? V I eulogy. Our part for the future, is to cherish and extend the spirit that has I I mmm grown up among us: to hold ourselves ever in readiness to reach the hand of ,4 LT all 'lllllll fellowship to thoseiof our numher who may at any time become enmeshed in the I E H Weh ot circumstance, and by our hearty grip make him free, so tar as we are gEL , 'Q if able to do so. - , i Q E Ei ' : E You of Eighteen who read these lines, wherever you are, however great the lapse E of years, know that we are with you,--heart and soul,--as truly as we are in 3: E appearance hetween the pages of this hook. We are yours,--to rejoice with in E E5 your happiness, to weep with in your sorrow, to triumph with in your success: E yours to command, Whatever the time, the circumstances, or the occasion. The EE! E spirit of Eighteen lives!-The Editor. V E 'zl 1' E! ' EEA ' E! E in I: E ii E E i i: E 5 Ei E E 1 Fr .M -...-- --.,,,,,,.. ,....... ........... .... ,,,,,, , ,,. .................... .. .......................... .mil , E - . ,mlmllmIllllllInmmnmmmm,niimiiimiiii..- ............. ,,,.... ,. ..... F ---iii-'iiiinllllll llllllllmlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllmnl y'l l'lllll1llllifHH ---- ---- .... .,,, ,.,. ....--.- I lul' ,.,, , ,,,, .... .--- - - - - i i imuulmllllllllyg , N 1'- Auunl'mmmIIIIIllIlllnllgyglnlyg ,lu'u llllllIIllIIIllllIllllIIIlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:.. --:aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllll . J I H .1 um l I. el 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllll nmmumm T' Vw fx KT111111Hl'111l11TSx 1 K J, ,ff-f1 711111'11111,11f1T1f1 'f, - x 111 Y ,W A - 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1,1 A1.,11.1..LL1g.1:,Q,,,1111,11 1- g1sm,1.11,.-4411-151:11, 1-1 1. 'fm-1-1 -----V 1- 1 1 1 11 ,1 .1 1 , , ,, , , f,,fA1Xfyf . . 1 - 1-' 1,111111j1,,141 111111. 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A 5-1-1:11 1 fgf-1 f--- 1-1:-1-if-5-I1 11' 11 1 1 11 ' f J t' , 1 11 -4..A .JLQT 1' 4 .1,aJg,1,.,114f1 1 11 1 11 F1 1 1111 11 -5 1' 1lf1,2511f111e1sQ1f11l11,1lgLg1:1,K i,S 1 1 11 11 1 S1 1 -11111 1, .1 11 1 1 11 , 1 111' s 11 11 1 111 11 111: 11 111 11 111 1 11'-311 11 1 , 111 .1 1, , 111111 ' 111 1 111111 11-111 .1 1 11111 11 11 K1--Q 11 V11 ,.. 1 141 1 1111 1 1 1111 11 11,1 1 1111 11 11111 1 1 1111 11 11 1 1111 11 11 1 i 111 1 1' 1 1 1111111 11 1 11 11 11 Q 1 1 1 1 1f'11 1 '11 I1 11 1 11 1 ff 1-1 1 r f11 111.11 1 1 ,nv 11 111111 1' X11 1 if '11 1 11111 11 1 1 11111 X.. 1 11 1 X11 1 1 H111 11 1 11111 11 1 1 11111 11 1 1111 i1 1 11111 1 1 l 4 111 A 11 11 ' 1141 11 l ll 1 N 1 4.111 711: 2111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1x11 1 j1 I 11 1 11151 1 1X1 1 11111 11 1,1111 1 . 1 1 11 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 , 11 Beaven Hall 11 1111 1 111 I - 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1-1111111 ' ax' '13-111.111 '1'111,11 '7'1 V1 'rrrrg-XXYM 1 11--- 1 f-1-' 1711.111-T1'1':':11:1'11'1'1. 11'1--4111-A WLEg ,,1!..1-f.- ,- K ' 1 1 .1,.. 1.1 ., , 1 1y. If .11l,,,11,, .,1.1 11 111 1 11 11, 1 , 1Mf?',X411'T 1,Eff.-f51i'1111111.11-17111vT1,T1fETT1111 fq1:1?Q1 A I 11 ln!l!QlmU1ggQ41gQ41,,4 VL 11 2' ll Q14 1 11 1 1' Y ,,1., ' - 1,111 111111111!1-1 ' 1111111:111111l111 wk iw ll li l ' J!!!'J.. !!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! Q 4 ig WILLIAM M. ANDERSON Class Football 11.2, 3, 45 - i ill East St. Louis, Ill. Lecture Team C43 --Bmw 4-Andy-v Elocution Contest Q21 'l'l1ongli f'a11q1ri.s'l1vd, he could argue Class Track C27 7. ,I .f ill. Varsity Squad, Football QU ily- 'iv l Louis: a live wire in anything Holy Cross: pride: ever-welcome, ever-cheerful Bill. For of life beyond the Rockies. I-le could hold a which in itself is no mean feat, and have them sick from laughing. Not that the stories were that comical or extraordinary, but that the telling of them was so clever, so original. Bill also loved to argue. and his range was boundless. There was no topic, from the War to the nationality of Adam and Eve, with which he was unfamiliar. l-lis process of ratiocination was also new, he seldom requiring any premises from which to draw a conclusion. A Andy was no active participant in Varsity sport, although Coroebus himself might have envied his physique: nor was he a l..othario among the ladies, and for none of these things did he steal his way into every eighteenefs heart. Bill, and he alone, in his unassuming way, with his tasty Western habits, was naturally liked and esteemed. The South held his affection, and any opportunity to point out her exemplary principles, or enumerate her ennobling Enter-our mutual friend from far-off St. an eighteener to whom all point with just four years, Bill has entertained us with his tales room-full of fellows attentive for hours at a time, E ag . i i . . Illllllllllllllllllllllll .rlllllllllllllllllllllll I II sacrifices, was gladly welcomed. ' The initial note in Bill's character is refinement, which includes that generosity and hospitality so indicative of Bill himself who is in the opinion of all with whom he comes in contact, one of the finest and truest fellows anyone could wish to encounter Go into Bill s room at any time and he will immediately escort you to the most comfortable chair, and take particu- lar care that you feel perfectly at home lf you do not, he he will feel worse about it than you possibly could. Bill worked wonders for the class on the gridiron, proving himself to be a stellar end, and would without doubt have earned his H C had he but given the time to it. . Our sincere hope and fond wish Bill is that we will always remain the same sound friends we were at Holy Cross, and if Fortune in her kindness should ever as we trust she will, arrange another meeting, we are certain we shall find you at the topmost rung of the l adder of Success. Au Revoir, son of 'l8. 5 N l, li, km llillla l ll ,l tl ' Bell Hal HAROLD E. BELL Thr 1'lzlI'ncs.r 0 .his l0lIL'S would Worcester, Mass. L Ji L f fvivrcc a llvart of st0nc.r. E' 5: lll lll llllllfylllllllge, ig E E This promising disciple of Elbert Hubbard was born under a bright star, but on attaining the use of reason,'he relegated it to the ash heap and thenceforth continued to bask in the guiding rays of the sun. 'The change proved Harold's good judgment, with the consequence that he has -advanced until he is-well, what he is? To those who know him this means more than any pen picture could portray. ln salesmanship, Bell is the ne plus ultra. He has a singular reputation of being the only member in the class who can sell anything from a collar button to a bale of cotton. His broad smile and easy manner will carry him over many a threshold 'of strongholdsf' where angels would fear to tread. During the summer months, Harold regales himself by keeping the shipping department of' a famous Boston book firm busy working overtime-much to the satisfac- tion of his employers and his own personal gain. What he does in the field of his endeavors in the leisure hours between dusk and dawn is a matter of conjecture. Suffice it to say that he will find something profitable to employ his time. ,: Hal breaks the regular routine of a student's life by occasional trips to Boston, where he transacts a little business, views the wonders of a big city, takes a few notes with which to enlighten the less fortunate of his clan, and then SE returns with a renewed vigor and a fresh outlook on life ready for anything, come what may. Acting under the impulse that a liberal education must be to some degree, at least, conversant with all the grades of life, Harold had scarcely worn off the greenness of freshman when he inaugurated a series of parties at which good fellowship and merriment reigned supreme. Decimation of ranks, however, brought an abrupt end to all soirees, and Hal began at once to lend his every effort to more serious lines. Whatever Bell decides on as his life work, it is certain that his thorough sincerity and keen insight into human nature will carry him unscathed over the rough spots and shortly land him on the crest. From this vantage point he can look down and watch us plodding along in our weary ascent to the top. 55 lllllllllulllliiiiiii liiiilflfliiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil , 5. .llllllllullllllllllllllllll A l.l, . , t My :P E llll I, Head Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart fl, 2, 3, 45 Librarian Mendel Biological Society C43 WILLIAM J. BOUSHA Pittsfield, Mass. Bill Billy -WM.-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!f!!!!!!!' . Et lm Y nl I 'Dm W ,, J ' E L in l is E.. It is shameful for man lo rcs! in ignomure of the .vtructunr of his body. C29 - Librarian Sophomore Literary Society Among the representative youths that Pittsfield has sent to Pakachoag there is none she points to with more pride and exultation than to Billy Bousha Achieving early fame in intellectual pursuits soon after his entrance Billy was ever the enemy of his less gifted classmates after the reading of the marks The Latin and Greek tongues on whose dangerous shoals many a poor youth less generously endowed by nature has dashed in hopeless ship wreck proved to be a mere bagatelle to our brilliant compatriot from the Berkshires As for the labyrmthme mazes of chemical combinations Bill took to them like a duck to water Accomplished as he proved himself in these branches of the curriculum Bills real forte was not discovered even by himself until unior and Senior when his genius as a biologist soon made itself evident both to the professors and students He quickly acquired an ability at dissection which was the wonder of all that attended his clinics Many an unsus pecting rabbit has grown to maturity on the hillside only to meet an unkindly and unexpected death martyred for the sake of humanity and science neath the skillful knife of our budding surgeon That his ability was recognized by the powers that be was evident by his appointment as laboratory assistant and his election as librarian of the Biological Society Although he and Clarence were bosom friends for years they did not attain to the close communion of roommates until Senior Since the advent of that mutually happy day many have been the learned and profound discussions of psychology e hics and biology within the erudite precincts of Room No l7 We are confident that with the passage of a few years the lVlayos will see looming upon the medical horizon in the person of Billy a rival worthy of their highest skill Il Illm ll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllll E: .- :E 3 llllIllIlllllllll '---. ................ .... ...- - - ---- - Ill - , llllllllllll ---- -... ........... .............. .-.-- - - I I llllll lll 4.2 N 'nll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIifliiiliiiiiig'A 'galililllllllIlIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ff i 4 1 IInumu1mluullummmlmmum , ff' H! Xwmmminiiin ,.,. limit' M eff? 1 r fairs., 'i 'l slr' Jllli 9 'A' 'U if it ig, M V JEFFREY J. BOWE Worcester. Mass. l mm-y wily 10 sl,-vp. 'S ,E jeff Bowesie X I 'Z S Y EE E if ' :E I EE Z - 1? - . . ., ., . . . . . . I l Like all quiet fellows, Jeff is in high favor among his classmates. Modest, likeable, and ever Jolly, one can nm., not help but .be attracted to him. It is seldom that Bowesie thrusts himself to the front. but when he doesihe 'f um creates some splash. He and his coambulator, John Worcester, have been sojourning together in society during I Senior, and from all accounts have made rapid strides forward--so much so, in fact, that they have been led 4? to abandon the splendid maxim about early beds and future Solomons. It is their undying boast that they have a calling acquaintance on one-half the widows in town, and a speaking acquaintance with the other half. Besides QE this mark of popularity, let it be said that jeff can execute the most intricate steps of the latest dances a la gg Vernon Castle or Dannie Duggan. 'Bowe, however, is not all frivolous and has found time during his quiet career to make a name for himself as a .declarmer and public speaker of note. This decided ability has made heavy demands 55 on his services at. public entertainments, but wishing to admire rather than be admired, he has resolutely tread the golden QE mean-and hid -his 'light under an unassuming exterior. jeff was persuaded by his co-worker, Bell, to enter upon the trials and VlClSSltLldCS of a salesrnan's life for a summer, but this modest youth, somewhat abashed by the overwhelm- EE mg graciousness CPD of someaof his hostesses, decided that the work was not to his liking and took up a more ex- E clusive employment. Bowesie says that the experiment was prohtable, however, in that he acquired a lot of E E local color which he otherwise would have missed. E' lt' looks as if 'fleffj' is going to enhter medicine next year, and if he does we prophesy that his name will stand as E high-medically as It does alphabetlcally. Like the quiet before the storm, he is conserving his energies and mar- 3 shallmg his' forces so that when the time for the fray comes, he will not be found wanting, but will be able to E carry the Light to the finish and be among those who survive. Eg E .5 E ... ....... ,, ......... ... ....... .. ....... .,,,, ........ G 5 lnrrllmiiiiiiiiiiif' W' ' inlliilliiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllfii . 1 i i 'iii-...,,-Q.-. -H-----,,. ...- --I-imnulm lllllllll l f N mfg f num --M-----.. .W ,,,-,.-w-M---- nulllw wb . - V '- - mlm ulnurwmmummu mlrmrinnrrmmmnirmminiire' fininiuniriuuniiimumunnwlm' 1 i i ii in ii . Hr I i .- lllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 i it . .ii , it 1 1 1 1 1 lll M11 sig WILLIAM C. BOWEN Worcester, Mass. Bill Freshman Baseball CU .S'miIi11g f'yv.s', with a nr'1.'vr-failing .t'I'I't'lll'fj' of rouulruarmf' -Anon just as the dismissal bell rings and the commuters scramble out, there is a rush for Bill Bowen and his car. For Bill is fortunate enough to own a means of speedy transportation home. Thus he is a favorite among the day scholars, but his popularity is not to be explained wholly by any extrinsic appurtenances, foriBill has a personality that in itself is sufficient to win favoritism. Even on the coldest morning. Bill is not in such a hurry to get to the hill that he forgets to take along his smile, and somehow he manages to retain it through the dullest class hours. Billj' is a scholar, too. Not the kind who never slips up on a recitation, but one who keeps plugging right along and in the endsmanages to come out on top. For although he is always free and light-hearted, he can also see the sober side of life and manages to pay sufficient attention to it. Away back in Freshman when the call came for baseball men for the Freshman team, Bill answered and soon proved that he was the man for the shortstop position. Once there, he played with the same consistency and steadi- ness that is so characteristic of him. Bill belongs to that group of day scholars who enjoy college life well enough to remain around after the rest have gone. Oftentimes with Chick and Jimmy he can be found surrounded by a group of eager listeners 8lVll'lg a graphic account of the city's Four Hundred. Thus Bill's popularity extends to the boarders also. In Bill we have had a genial companion for four years. Throughout that time he has proved himself a chum worthy of our goodfellowship, a man worthy of our respect. As we part with him for the last time, we have nl? feali' for his future success, for his willingness, his persistency and his cheerfulness are bound to carry him t roug . ' IIIii Iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimgyiimmiiiiiiiiif-..., ---M ----'---'- -'aaiaiii i'i'riiiiiiiiiii lg '--...- .................. -. ,,, .... ,--- ----- ' ' ' llllll llllm of a- ,rllllllIllllIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll i liaaf aan ,1n'ftWi ii in uummumu ii i 1 t 2 ' WMU, f , A 5: ltll mumiitiiimmlm . uM THOMAS E. BOYLE Worcester. Mass. l'm going to bv a political boss. Those art' lliv boys that lraw the 'darby'. L Tricycle Tom Timmy - T ' T. E. E. The Thinker Harmiac Timmy Boyle must be some relation of Little Miss Fixit. If you want anything Fixed up, from a theatre party at Poli's to a ball at the Bancroft, tell Tim, He'll hx it up. Timmy claims to be Irish: some of his fellow day scholars insist that he is a member of another race whose Hag is also green, and redeemable at the treasury. Whether he is buying books or selling them, he always comes out on top. ' His motto is: Get all you can and can all you get. Can in the second sense, he explains, means hermeti- cally sealed and prevented from further activity. Timmy's chief activity is getting into dances free. We have it on good authority that he has never paid into a dance: yet he sometimes attends as many as six a week. Timmy is a member of that section of Worcester's aristocracy whose headquarters is the Alpha. Here has he introduced many a lonesome classmate, and lo and behold! the lonesomeness disappeared. T So many and varied are the demands on Tim's timeithat we wonder when he studies. If he were not the social lion and energetic business man he is, we fear the gentleman from South Royalton would have to look to his laurels. f Tim never starls smiling because he never stops. There are those who claim that he wears a smile to sleep As he has never seen himself in the arms of Morpheus, he refuses to express an opinion on the subject, but when asked sagely asks a counter question: Does our professor of psychology wear his glasses to bed? Quien sabe? When Tim leaves the hallowed walls of Holy Cross, we expect to see him enter the business world. If energy resourcefulness, cheerfulness, and the hundred other elements necessary to make a fellow a live wire insure suc- cess, Tim will be rolling around town in limousines of his own in the near future. EE - 55 - .Ei 'l!lIllx .3 'iiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. ................ ,... .... M - -.-f 'iiii'iiiaaiiiiii'i iiiriiii N Ay tnmuu .... ............. - IW, .... .... .--- ---- - I in lllllllulrl T I'l'I 'n,, IllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF 'i'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflillllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll mm H ll gl 'TT mmum lllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,, , , . llllll- llllll -4'Tmnn : - - E : - '- ' ' - - : :- ' El. E E. Q 1 2 2 1 2 Z 1 -' -' 2 gl Z :- -. : :z -, 11 -, gf -' ..... ..: - 5 ... -. S3 .., Zn El -. -. ... -, .. -. -. -, -2 :' -z :g ... -: :E 'I :s -. -. -. -. -. -. i s -. -: -l -: -. L. FRANCIS H BRENNAN Union City Conn. lJe.vvriIur him who mn, an abridge- mvu! nf all that is fvleasant in man. ' IC ' il TP F rankle Bottles Pickles are September of our unior year brought us Frankie and the baby of the class. A welcome addition he was to the glorious Eighteen Small in stature, he is large at heart, large in good-nature, large in mind. Naturally we did not look to Pickles to make the greatest fullback the Purple ever had, but we did look for a royal sportsmang and we found onel If he lacks the necessaries for a player, he has all the qualities of a true sport. Win or lose, he will stick to the team, class or varsity as the case may be. Therefore. we are proud of our Frankie. In the class-room, however, he fully makes up for what he lacks on the field. and his ability for the ever-ready recitation has very often saved the less fortuna'e from discomliture. His standing was always among the highest and at the reading of the marks in Fenwick Hall we always experienced the great pleasure of seeing little Frankie wedged in between two giants waiting for the well-earned testimonial. In his two years with us Bottles has made a host of friends. His hearty laugh is heard along the corridor day and night, very often nearly bringing him to disaster for disturbing us at our study. Again when it comes to the art of rough-housing he is always the instructor. Many a heavyweight has gone down before him, for even though small in size he is more than able to take care of himself. just as our reception to Frankie was so cheerful, so our parting must be sorrowful. For we would have him with us always with his ever-ready good cheer. But as we send him out we have no doubt of his future, for that same spirit that made him such a true friend and sportsman will conquer for him in the end. ,dlllllllll any ' JL! H 1 it in ll !l1'!!!!!.'!!!.'!H!!.l!.'!!ll,!!lllgg gg,qlll11l!!' !!!!!!. ..!'.'-!!'- 5 2 U H H ' H EZ : Ei El' rjftitl J t E - sg! I iiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff' waiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lfllllllill :ww 'VN 'Lma nxmtf mtmmsimntminumtwwm' iifiiii i ff I 'Iu.lIsI.Isiui IsE..l6g 1'- 'u1' Tom Sailor E lfRox'f li t1l THOMAS F. BURKE Mattapan, Mass. Varsity Track fl, 2, 3, 41 Captain K41 Cross Country fl, 2, 41 Captain C41 Class Football l, 31 Freshman Relay: Class Track CI , 2, 3 To be swift is Ivss than lo bc wise. Speaker Class Banquet U -l'ojvv's Iliad When Sailor made his way up Linden Lane for the first time. the cinder paths of Fitton Field burned in expectation, and they have been burning in realization ever since. Attaining the coveted H. C. in Fresh- man. he continued his conquests and point-winnings' during his entire course, until in Senior he was the unanimous choice for captaincy of the varsity track and cross country squads. A The sway and power of the orator also belonged to him, and at our Freshman banquet, his speech on Athletics went down in the annals of class history as a masterpiece and a classic. ln the extemporaneous debating contests, the boy from Nlattapan furnished continual thrills and convincing argu- ments. Prize after prize fell into his possession, and Wm. Randolph Hearst became so proud of his protege as to print in full the extemporary performances of Sailor a day or two before the boy orator himself gave utterance to them. His fiery eloquence in class meetings when he defended one or both sides of the same question will long be remembered by l8. In addition to his other activities, Tom found time to cover Holy Cross affairs for a great Metropolitan daily. viz., the Boston American. Later securing an assignment on a Worcester paper, he proved himself possessed ' i llli an 11 lllllltllllllllmlltll' 'EL 55 FE l :E I2 ig 5E -2 Wliljqi nil A 5 x ' 1 . , qi lm-'!! - -L'7l..E,'i' l.e.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!F, is 55 I2 E E is EE sr c 55 5 s-. :Q 7 5 ,E .: 't of reportorial ability and demonstrated that he was johnny on the spot -on two occasions, at least, he had affairs in print before they actually occurred. We regret that Sailor could not be with us for the closing months of our school year, but we feel, nevertheless, that wherever he may be Sailor will continue to burn things up, and to reflect the glory of his achievements upon the prestige of 'l8. Success is the result of sacrifice, and who will deny success to one who has sacrificed the closing months of a college career in order that he may do his bit for his country to make the world Safe for Democracy. imiiiiiimwiiiimmme- saiamnruinnirurirunmniun , 1918 . 4 I mx 1 i U i U, l I tl t ttttl . T . E! W' Mlm - ,i it F, , O Trm' fn-v ix a .rmwlv and .mlzvr mnI1'nn. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41 Secretary, Orchestra C31 Assistant Prefect of Sodality Q41 THOMAS F. BURKE Springfield, Mass. Tom Chairman, Reception Committee, Holy Cross-Brown Debate C41 Class Basketball C41 President of Orchestra 141 -.S't'1lr'm N il lil' l f 4 1 t I 'Um The City of Homes has sent countless neophytes to the intellectual melting pot on Pakachoag Hill. All classes have been represented, the athlete, the intellectual genius, and the social lion. Among these, Tom Burke 5 ti, may frtly take his place as a student par excellence and a good fellow. All who came to know the genial and E gl good-natured lad from Springfield will vouch for his sterling character, and those qualities which have made him E 5 so well-liked throughout the course. Though of an unassuming disposition, Tom was ever as ready to join in E -5 the fun and to appreciate a joke as the next fellow, and often has the sunshine of his cheery, ready smile served E to dispel the clouds of gloom which occasionally interject themselves into college life. : S While his ability as a student, whether in the classics or the more abstruse profundities of philosophy, is so well- E known as to be proverbial, Tom has reaped especial fame as a musician. For four years, he has been a mem- E ber of the college orchestra, and no small part of the credit for the excellence of ouripresent musical organization E E must be ascribed to the talented cornetist who has devoted time and energy without .limit towaigzl the upbuildlng of E E student activities in that line. ln this respect Tom's services were.cont1nually ln demand by the class when Ei muslicalmtaleng was neecliedim Hish long service and exceptional ability was rewarded ln Junior by his election -I -- tot e o ce o secretary o t e orc estra. E When the Fates have spun the thread of Tom's life, we are sure that his name will prove to be one in which E Alma Mater and the class of 'l8 will take the sincerest pride, and that his record will serve as an exemplar E , toward which future generations of Holy Cross men may worthily strive. E E E 5' 5 3iigiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiimimmm-..., .......... - ..... .- ............... mnnwiiimiiiiriimiiii -- ---- ---- --A- 'ii11iiiifli'f 'i'iii B 4 xy ummmm .............. .. ..,, ,, mm, ,,,. ....-------- 'iiIm ,f ,U ,llll lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lmlimzgzlllllllln liiiis aiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii-iii' H ll lI ummmum , ,,,, ,,, ' 'Tin it ll ,tmm nm' t V 1 , , , . . . it !!!!!!!!!Mm!lllll!'.'!'!!!!!l' as . fx' -I - J ,M tv lu Wa HH lllllll M emi M lim M , ls i ' Rss- ff t Q. CHARLES D' CANNON' -IR' fl 111al1',v worth is vslimatvd in this 5- li - Windsor Locks, Conn. 'world 0t'l'0!'lffl1g to his c'ondm'!. SE 3 l Q ucharlien -La Brujirz' 3: - Charles, however, found time to devote to other activities, and he starred in Worcester's Society League. His gentlemanly ways, his pleasing personality, and his sense of humor were often the passports to many of the select functions held in the Heart of the Commonwealth under the auspices of the Four Hundred. . :: E Cannon was an ardent and energetic worker for anything that was Holy Cross, and to him Eighteen is greatly Eg 5 E - indebted for much of its animation and pep. He was the real live wire of the class and was gifted with the .. power of leading others, taking the initiative in everything and always meeting with success. 55, ' -I Charles' characteristic good nature was ever evident in his radiant smile. His geniality and sterling character EE 5' have won for him the universal respect and admiration of the student body. Eighteen rests assured that when -- Charlie goes forth to begin his worldly career, whether it be in business or in a profession, there, as in college. 5: he will do justice to himself, his classmates and his college. :W 'l 'l'lUj 11't1ls'fl'J':l-wana r:l1ni,,,,g ,ff .-. . ss1muumsanss4I,m!sL I :E Qs E E In EE E- i 52, ,, Ea v EZ' lu .E 427 Ev , ,,...... -.-------''ameriiaai 'iiii'iiir Ii -.................................. ..... ..... ...,. ...........- ----- - Hnuuummlllllllwgfd- 'Imlmmllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiw'i uniiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluil l S 1 x l l A lll lllllllllllllllllll , I 1 8 Y lllllll One September afternoon about four years ago a youth with smiling countenance plodcled, grip in hand, up 'f um Linden Lane in quest of knowledge, and from the 'very moment Charlie enrolled as a student of Holy Cross I he won immediate favor with all his classmates. Cannon came to us with an irrepressible desire for knowledge, and nw. indeed the honors he received in the Arts and Sciences bear testimony to the fact that he accomplished his end. - - - - Z ' - - - . - . .., - - - : -' .. - - '-' - . - : : E 1 I - . i l 1 I 3 -,gi -, , - ' IIIIIII I RALPH S COGSWELL Cllnl0Il M388 Win u fncuds uzvvl lzmifs tarm og Fred Cogs This promising individual came to us from Clinton and has made his presence felt during his four years by his constant and hearty co operation in all that was l9l8 and Holy Cross If you know a good joke and are anxious to tell it to some appreciative person search out'Ralph lure him to some corner, tell your tale, and your efforts will be rewarded. He has the most wonderful laugh, foverheard on Main St. and enjoys himself so thoroughly that you are encouraged to relate more. For this and countless other reasons, Ralph was always expected, welcomed and desired at any assemblage, and his absence keenly regretted. The only place Ralph failed to patronize steadily was the refectory. Showing a keen interest in the class football teams, encouraging the basketball fives. keeping alive the spirit of goodfellowship and cheerfulness at all times, even in pre-exam periods, and being a general joy-dispenser on all occasions, it surely is unnecessary to say he was well-liked and highly appreciated. He has established an enviable record at Holy Cross. ln all branches of student life he has been most active and has shown thoroughness and clear-sightedness, qualities justly envied by his associates and naturally admired. We have never met a more straightforward or a more honest man. After a heart-to-heart talk with Ralph, a feeling of consolation and hope surged up in one, and new life and energy seemed to be instilled. The Class of 'l8 has placed Ralph amongst her most distinguished sons, and cherishes the fond desire that he will ever remain closely allied, in the years to come, with Holy Cross, to the furtherance of her untainted reputation and the enhancing of her glorious achievements. We wish him success, and feel assured he will attain it, for his personality silently shouts for recognition, and his devotion to duty will brook no interference, but will enable him to surmount every obstacle. Farewell, friend Ralph. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifi---.. ,,................. ml wnmnuuu I lllllllllll umumnii lllll '!Lf' Ill! X nmuuunmuumr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiillllll 1 l Z' l - wllllll 1' I I ' 1 H l X l lI!!Ll!!I!!! !! !l3t!L -- ROBERT j. COMER Worcester Mass. llcapil QBO ' s 1' '. ' 'a.vr1I2vllIln isnt ' .- .vt I .v 11 Il fl11I.' '. There is only one Cap and here he is--the ideal Holy Cross man. A sound mind in a sound body, ever ready to extend a helping hand to those in need, a true friend through thick and thin, and a man that is worthy of the name best epitomizes Bob, Away back in the distant past before we were, when some farsighted providence wgas distributing appellations, it gave Cap one to which he is pecularly fitted, for he certainly has all the ear-marks o a comer. Everything looks alike to Cap, whether it be intellectual, social or physical. He has a diversified range of roles that would bring a sigh of envy from many of the so-called modern movie stars. Whether it be on the field of sport or in the classroom, on the stage or in the rostrum, this budding youth can be relied on to give a good account of himself. With such a variegated role of accomplishments, topped off with a winning smile and a pleasing personality, it is but small wonder that Bob has found his way to the hearts of all his classmates. Early in Freshman Cap instituted a social bureau and installed himself as the social manager of a few promising candidates. Some of the disgruntled proteges, however, disputed Bob's taste and dissension crept into the ranks. Thereupon Cap disbanded the bureau and resolved to leave society strictly alone, steadfastly refusing to fix up anything for anybody. The curtain is falling, Bob, but ere it drops, let us wish you a final Godspeed, secure in the knowledge that though the tempest rage and the rocks loom large, your ship will sail on and on to the harbor where success alwaits. nWhen your ship comes in, Cap, remember us, for we shall remember you. Once more, old friend, Bon oyage. mmmlm mmnmmmnuummun- 'lllllllllllllmummmlll in H lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rn , ,H ll e un -- --.. ...... . ........ .. . alcl ,,,, ,,.. .....- - - - llllllllllllllll mfmllllllllllffflfiiijfimi-------.. ................. ..u,,,, - ...... -.--M ---- ----- -- ' ii i i Hlliiiiillllllllllllll in - 1 1 ,ll llll lllllll 'fum QE! EE EE QE a: 1: EE EE IE EE EE -:I Er' :I nigfmguiiiimml College Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM F. CONNELL ClaSSBaSketballCU Hartford, Conn. . HBIHH Class Football Manager UQ PVlzat .rfrougvr breast Plate than fl , H Treasurer Philomathic Debating So- 1IL'!ll'f 1H1fll1IIf'lJd. 5, . -.S'l1akc.vfvcanr clety CU lf! Secretary B. F. 13, Y : - ,II I I I .q Years and years ago-about four-the old Annex, the corridor of grinds and social kings, welcomed a set-faced umm individual, who immediately gave the fresh September day a business aspect and set forth to conquer his books, 3 M, his class, and Worcester. Yes, Bill. was and is a bundle of high-tensioned energy, boiling over with ambition and 5 fight, and he has exercised every bit of his power since that eventful day in the Indian Summer of 'l4. S ln Freshman we knew Bill first as a debater, and every 'I8 man knows that Sir Wm. would rather argue than eat. :I Q lflow .many times have we heard his vocal organs running on high, dazzling his open-mouthed listeners, .and E 5 silencing the weak and short winded logic of his poor, unfortunate adversary. He has debated with both friend E Es -and foe and never yet has shown the white Hag. In scene two of his college playlet we see the athlete, first the speedy E guard of our basketball' team, and then the eager aspirant for Frank Cra1g's freshmen baseball team. He worked zeal- ai ously for the class In this line, and no loyal member will forget BIll's gameness, for no maJor leaguer ever practiced more E IEE faithfully to perfect himself in his chosen line. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years saw Bill among the leaders of E his class. He never shirked his studies, and the many testimonials that he received for high averages is the best proof Ei we can offer that he was an able student. Sorry to say, he could not finish Senior, for at Christmas Old Glory called him and he left our midst to do his humble bit in the United States Navy. As we said before, Bill is game and Uncle Sam can feel confident that he has enrolled in the Service a true gentleman, a loyal American, who will give his all to overcome the dreaded autocracy and cruel kultur. Bill has left us, but rest assured that there remains with us a hearty feeling of good-will for a popular student, a good sport, a man of exemplary character, a true citizen, who will never be forgotten by a single member of the Class of l9l8. In llllllllll I I I llllllllllll 'lllI lIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll lfmwi I I ,WF IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIuI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllly H Ill ll 1 I I - If II llll'l'llml L ff l, P - M'!L. ..!!!!L'!LM. . 'i W Section Baseball fl, 1 Ullllllllildlll IllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L Lui' H' L 'l rtiii sm tn tmll' Ch ' f B quet Committee Q27 'I O S E P W ' C O N N O R S Adii'2.fii:ii1goMariiei1ger of the Purple Q31 Pittsfield, Mass- Secretary of the B. V. M. Sodality Q31 Joe Sec. League of the Sacred Heart C41 Prefect of the B. V. M. Sodality MJ 7'l1v num who cnn.rm'mfcs his' hours 123 zwgorous effort and an ltolzvsf azm.' -Young Business Manager of the Purple 143 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41 Holy Cross Night Entertainment C45 Lecture Team C41 ty 42, Patcher Staff HD Class Debating Team CU Vice-President Fitton Debating Socie- the virtue of justice in reviewing the dazzling coming to our midst from the salubrious at- lth of precaution and conscientious exactitude have been so diversified and so multifold that an ex- haustive and adequate resume of them should be com mitted to the power and talent of a masterly essayist. Ever since Joe matriculated at Holy Cross with the rest of his compeers his single and supreme aim has unques- tionably been to cultivate in himself the attributes of an excellent Catholic scholar and a true Christian gentleman. Every oratorical competition, every instance of polemic declamation, every orchestral endeavor and success, every form of religious activity connected with the betterment of our class and our college has received his wholehearted, unrestricted co-operation and has benefited most highly from the earnestness and decisive character of his assistance. The enviable success which has adorned the publication of our Literary Monthly, and the gratihcation which has encouraged and elated those interested in its welfare may be traced in large measure to the unique executive and business ability of our distinguished classmate. His friendliness and spirit of unfeigned sporlsmanship together with his clearly-manifested sincerity and eagerness in his quest of knowledge and-truth have constituted a veritable incentive and exemplar for us all. Although Joe has constantly manifested singular interest in the mastery of his classroom tasks and difficulties, and has been handsomely rewarded as a result of his perseverance, still his social nature has not failed to reveal itself. No attempt to evidence his sociability and amenity ever enveloped him in the embarrassment of a single fiasco. A mar- velous, indescribable versalility was one of Joe's most valuable possessions and its value was not left undiscovered or unemployed. joe's future lies before him like a brilliantly illuminated perspective. His renowned accomplishments stand out in monuments of stability and resoluteness, in sparkling rivulefs of eloquence and beneficence. Our best wishes accompany him, and we trust that our weary world may be gladdened, ennobled, and inspired by the influence of our esteemed classmate, Joseph Connors. To recognize and to observe the dictates of collegiate career of our congenial classmate mosphere of the Berkshires would require a wea which we fear we do not possess. His achievements llIII llllllllllllllllllllllll mllllllllllwllllllllllll mummmnuulmum ' gi : :E V IE., -1 23 EE .. :- gi :E cal E+ ' um ll l'. li .ir E lllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll f ................................................................. , WIIn,,,....,,....................i mn mmmmulnlnlunumm ' 'l'Wffffi ' 'ir'rff- an- r mll'lmmumu WT fr ll , ' 1 A ' f ' I ,, i l I Q ge 1 2' 2 -..- 2 - . 'S L E! Et E: 4 .', il l llllllll 'l mm 5 5. a 22 Ei Ei E Es E Ei 5 it Et ,Ei l Q ' 5 .mum J. HAROLD COOL Worcester, Mass. llHalll l9l4 Elocution Contest Banquet Play 12, 31 To Paris for Five Pounds , Holy For him light labor spreads lm' 'whole- Cross Night Entertainment UU .wmv store,- Juxl gow what life rmuirrd, but gaw un morn. -Goldsmith expenditure of time, has been a by-word - Worcester Consolidated and a frequenter of icy rails to South Worcester and College Square. accomplish with hours of effort. He enjoys the distinction of being late for class oftener than any other Worcesterite, and many were the days when we missed his presence entirely. Hal, however, was always around for the exams and the post-mortems never found him grumbling. Why should he grumble? He always came through with colors flying. ' A minute properly employed is worlh an hour misspent, and Hal certainly did employ his minutes. Always a glib conversationsalist, the many congealed arteries among his audiences testified to his histrionic abilities in the deep-dyed and villainous parts of our college and class dramatics. Let it be understood, that we mean noth- ing derogatory to Hal when we say that he made a perfect villain. So far as we know, he has never done any- thing to us, and it is only praise of his artistic ability that we intend when we refer to his blood-curdling sneer, whistled S'death, and Sign those papers. . As an orator, his contributions are manifold, but we have particular reference to the occasion of our Sophomore banquet, which gave rise to a discussion concerning the advisability of dropping the study of Demosthenes, Cicero and the other second-raters from the A. B. curriculum-their place to be taken by the finished address of Cool. It is a little early, perhaps, to predict an end of the world strife that cleluges the fields of Europe with patriotic blood, but if Uncle Sam ever 'needs a spell-binder to soothe the war-crazed brain of Kaiser Bill, our Hal is his man. From the rather cursory connection, which boarders have of necessity with the outer world, there comes the infor- mation that Hal is quite a singer. john McCormack may, however, rest secure from rivalry because of the fact that our hero is an Irish baritone and not an lrish tenor. We can imagine Hal singing grand opera, for we have a good imagination, but it needs no effort for us to realize that his singing of sentimental ballads must set countless hearts aflutter. In conclusion, we can only say that l9l8 expects great things from Hal, and that if the possibilities of the future be measured by the accomplishments of the past, expectation will surely be gratified. Maximum accomplishment with minimum for Hal since he first became a patron of the the cold storage plants that make their way over What he could do with his minutes, few could iiiiiiiiiiiiiir-----.. ..... ..- ....... ........................ - iiiiiiiiiiiiii u m ummm ummmmm mu i n ..........-----iiimiumuumllllllluwgv- g- 5 nimmnuummmmum lu ll' 1 , 'll' - -aww 4 llllllllmmllmllllllllllllmllmllllllllllll GEORGE F. CRAVEN Holyoke Mass U1 Class Mail Man 3 4 Willzout l'0l1f!'lll we shall find if alnzost Member Class Football Team fell as rl1'jii1.'11l1 In please otllvrs as nur- -fn' lille It is hardly necessary to introduce George, as everyone on either side of the Blackstone is familiar with the sun- kist blonde from the Paper City. A This Holyoke youth came to us with the hrm determination to make Mt. St. james the scene of scholarly success and social attainment. Right from the start Pink has showed himself to be a live wire, and indeed had no scruples about injecting a little of his pep into classmates whenever he saw fit. Like so many of us, he thought that the serious business of school should often allow a recess in order that the social order might not be neglected. It takes but a brief retrospect to assert that Pink has always been a scholar of true merit, and Worcester society likewise has felt enriched by his presence, knighting him with deserving praise as the Beau Brummel of the class. Pink always found time to do anything that would benefit the class. Every 'IS man will remember the bustling mail man. whose willing hands often brought joy to the somber philosopher and so many times restored his finan- cial equilibrium. Pink always had a word of sympathy for the unfortunate ones, because he knew what it meant to forego the lights of Worcester town. ' Geor e be an his activities early in the day and took the hazardous task of waking Beaven's somnolent students. S 8 Indeed, he was so persistent in breaking the spell of Morpheus that we all learned that it was better for comfort s sake to obey. This early day unpopularity which he incurred soon disappeared under the influence of his omnipresent enerous dis osition On the hill of Pleasant Springs alllines of communication led to Worcester and even the Brass s p - . l City did not escape his popularity which made its impression wherever he went. We trust that his success on Mt. St. James is but the forerunner of that greater success which we sincerely wish him. Illl Imnlllllllllllllllllll mlmmmwlllllllllll III ------ ........ ...,, ,, ,.,,. ...-.- , M ....... -. ll lllll umuumiiii ' - .... .- -' 'Miiiiiiiiiiiinnull fm llllllllllllllllllllllll i :mu 1 im .1 ifu iLM.m1.... ' ll Illlll - ' ' lllllllll llllllllllllll B 'fllllllWnn:iiiiii:Tiii:i:irilir'ivif 'siumfiiilmilliilmllll I lllllllllllllllll 1 lull H 1 . 'tm 'g I i I ll yl lllll 1 l l - ' 'i'l'!l!LLmtItumiLsunn1sm-.u rntrttir-s1m.x..1L llllllllglllllll ll 'lllllllllllllllllll 1 mn: u n unrmuuu ' Iuumumim-. Wmuma i ll J?2?inH csoncs K.CRONIN H Worcester, Mass. George fTheJ Handsome Br slill, my flultvring llt?lll'f,U she said. George is passiwig by. - One must be serious at times, whether one wishes to or not, to wit, when threading a needle, or writing up George Cronin. From this it must not be inferred that George is a grouch. George is merely a far-sighted young man who can peer into the future and see its responsibilities. He enjoys a joke when he see one, for instance, when looking over the Junior football team, but he realizes that jokes are not the only things in life. He enjoys the theatre-we saw him at the Birth of a Nation once-but he appre- ciates the fact that we are on earth to save our souls, not to satiate our passion for pleasure. He thinks a smoke is alright in its place, but its place is several billion miles from the north pole. ln fact. George has all the virtues of the model young man, with none of his failings. Worcester is glad to acknowledge itself as George's birthplace, and Classical High School claims the honor of having prepared him for the ratio studiorumf' judging by George's record at Holy Cross, Classical High is some preparer. From Freshman to Senior, he has been a consistent performer, and it is said on good authority that the Cronin parlor is papered with testimonials merited by George. George's scholastic ability is surpassed only by his modesty. The spotlight dazzles him, and makes him miserable: he prefers to remain in the wings. When George leaves Holy Cross we hope and expect that he will have the same success outside as he has had within her hallowed walls. That's success enough for any reasonable man. ' iiiiiiii'liiiiiiiiiiiili::-' sam lummmummuu in H 1918 M, ,i'ff. H i gmt I fl V11 ,, - i ww gigumgtm l Ijlllllll 'mfs --.. .l'!......!.,..!!!!!.'!... .!!.l!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! W li murutlwmm ut WILLIAM R. CURRAN WOYCCSWY- Mass- Associate Editor Purple Patcher Q42 3 f' A as - ls f' 7 B111 Contributor to Purple OJ Qi: How bfllllfliflll Ilzu .Ylllilt'.H XV I - ' ' i Z.. I: C T Z: Z ii 5- :5 2 Equilibrium always gives poise, assurance, and steadfastness. Bill's most marked j characteristic is his equilibrium. It has given him steadfastness of purpose, poise in making I him a well-balanced gentleman, and assurance in gaining his desired end. Nothing baffles or 1 buffaloes Bill. He is master of every situation. William, as our professors designate him, is one of Q? gr that courageous throng of local boys who have faith fully trudged a beaten path up Linden Lane for four I WI long years, always preferring Worcester activity to the dim, intellectual atmosphere of Mt. St. James. More paradoxical um.. even is the fact that he has invariably punched the time clock at 8.40 A. M., thus substantiating Worcester's most gener- 'l IIIII T' ally accepted thesis, lf in a hurry, do not patronize the Consolidated. The Curran-Comer combination has ever been I present and have made their presence felt in the Jubilee Class. '25 ' When favored with the mystic N. P., we usually meet Bill casually ambulating along the Rialto, confidently entrenched behind his omnipresent smile. That smile is his most valued possession, for often has it melted a profes- sorial heart. It is a wonder cure for any grouchg a gloom dispeller extraordinary. QE Invariably this question is asked regarding a Worcesterite. Where does he spend his evenings? Frankly, we must plead ignorance on that point, yet we know he spends them. To know Bill and his gracious manner is sufficient : data for much amplification on even such a delicate topic. Bill is one of our four testimonial representatives. The name of UW. R. C. has echoed through Fenwick Hall for 55' ' 7 three years without a skip. Distinctions in Ontology was as simple for him as irregular Greek verbs. If anyone QEM t- ever assumed Greek verbs as a criterion, they can easily appreciate his knowledge of Ontology. E E T., His inimitable humor has won the favor of 'I8 men, and has adorned the pages of the Purple. 52 S Bill is a polished gentleman, showing moderation in all things and consideration toward everyone. All boarders regret that they were not privileged to know him more intimately, but the representatives of Worcester pride them- selves on being fortunate in claiming him as their own. The world is longing for men of Bill's stamp. Confident and self-possessed, he is a trump card in any game. The Class of 'IS expects big achievements from you, William, and if your work on the hill may serve as a criterion our fondest hopes will be fulfilled. S lmmnuilmuum. llllIllllllllllllllllllllll ltltttllllltllmmg tllllliitiltrimi-f-...-.. ....... -...,,. ,, ....... -.-- ...,..... .sa-igiiiiiitllu S , a l vw ll l llllllliwl linux l,l 2 ggi. .Ls -- llllllllllglgguuluunuainmrun l W --- uw mmunf t AA THOMAS C, DELANEY Vice-President A. A. 4 Holyoke, Mass. O u I ..Del.. Civil Service OD Consultor Aquinas Club C4 Reception Committee Philomathic De- bating Society Q21 7'l1vy sin who fell us low van. dia. M b h. C .tt PHI th. em ers lp ommi ee ioma ic E 5 5iW,,Hy,W,ll,t1tAw -. !.'n..!.. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!'.!.'!.'!.'lM!!.l!!l!U -S 1 . . tml my Debating Society QD sons at Holy Cross. The Class of '18 was espec- City's most distinguished sons. Too few of them, honored by a more virile representative than our sacred trust, but those who have known Del during by associations that are builded on supreme generosi- ty and Christian manhood. Such are his claims upon us. No one is more deserving than he. Del has ever treated studies in a friendly way, nevertheless how often has it been whispered through these echo- ing walls that Del would have cinched the medal in his section if he had only studied a little more. Since the argument from human testimony is valid we have no choice but to acquiesce. Short. concentrated study, re- sulting in clear, concise knowledge, has been a characteristic of his course. It is absurd to think that a man who has been so faithful in his college duties could have shirked outside responsi- bilities to any great extent. Del never did. ln company with the Junior member of the O'Brien 81 O'Brien News Agency, his numerous conquests have ever demonstrated that his collegiate popularity has not been too severe a tax upon his social nature. Moreover, it is indicative of teamwork that rivals Haughton's system at its best. We would indeed be unfair to Del should we fail to mention the brilliant future that awaits him as a captain of industry. In substantiating this prediction, we have only to submit his genius for adapting certain means to less certain ends. His efforts, often intensified during the Xmas season, have never been attended by failure. Although Del was vitally interested in all activities pertaining to Holy Cross, he ever shunned the spotlight of the office seeker. Not until Senior could his battalion of friends gain his permission to present his name as a candi- date During this year as Vice President of the A A he has aided the Office materially by the enthusiastic and diligent performance of his duties No one deserves the Iron Cross for manllness and faithfulness more than Del No one has a safer start on life's long uncertain Journey His personality and ability are a guarantee to a place in the Who's Who of 1938 or thereabouts ln later years when our thoughts return to happier days our acquaintance with T, C. D. will ever motive a wish that we could live them again Holyoke has ever exceeded her quota of worthy ially fortunate in welcoming some of the Paper indeed, are with us today, but she could hardly be own Thomas C. Intimacy with individuals is a most the past few years feel all the responsibilities imposed lmImuImumnmlumnumnmummm.,,,,, mumunmum my it f -...-. ......... i ......... i ............ ... ........, ,H ,,,.. .-- - ' ' 'nn--I mmmlm I,IHInmmmmmmmm n1lllnlumnmumniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiif... -siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 'W' n u w ll + 'TETTXFK-ev- h-,,,,.,.,..-11-'f SNL iXlQlL.tL:Qllg1i.s.,Li4 ll i in ii 'S7' 'Nsf--............. ....1... ---L W 4 ,J 5 . gA,,,,,,- I l ik, MICHARL P. DOLAN All Worcester, Mass' lli'1'i .r Ilii' fvlln-rt' who wort' his feet ivif Mike Father utciaiy In his kiivvs looking for ad.r. Y T194 Squareheacl Via i it ., .,,, W wi Wi 1: 'xg if ll, iii .N li' 7 ' ,si- On the shores of the peaceful Blackstone lies the sleepy village of Quinsigamond. In this quaint little place. three miles removed from the bustle of Worcester's commercial activity, genial Mike Dolan was born, and here he still lives. Quinsig might fittingly have been called New Stockholm, for its citizens are mostly Swedish Americans. Per- haps it is from these neighbors of his that Mike got his stolid character: at any rate, he has it. Nothing can get him riled but bad tobacco-and he never smokes. Mike, while not a shark, is a consistent, conscientious student, one who seeks to know the why and where- fore of everything, and he gets to his goal as surely as he sets out. It was he who propounded the theory that the marks of the church are the cross and the steeple, opinions of theologians to the contrary, notwithstanding. .Ev I 1 ln Senior Mike gained undying fame by delivering a wonderful discourse one afternoon on The Training of the ' Will. Such habits as tardiness, indecision, etc., are, he declared, unforgivable when they can be eradicated by ' training the will with such simple exercises as standing on a shelf every day for five minutes, walking down town backwards, or even, in extreme cases, by eating at Arakel's. The next morning Mike was thirty minutes too late to take a Political Economy exam. . . Mike is a lover of outdoor life. Holidays find him with a gun on his shoulder or a fishing rocl in his hand, plod- ding through the woods of Worcester County to some little known haunt of fish and game. There are those who claim that he never caught anything but a cold on these trips, but envy, no doubt, prompts the remark. Knowing Mike as we do, we can confidently predict success for him in after life. It is our fondest hope to see him some day the pastor of the first Swedish Catholic church in the State, if not in the country, located some- where in Quinsigf' , ,i ,,, ,, , ,53 ilnifnlliilll ll fl lil'lll'l T2, ,YI ' 'fflv ,f..md1f1vfJzm ilt: l' will it 1 llll lllll l ,,',1- ,,-, ,,,, . , ,,,, , ,--?7:v-'UfT'7i .s.k.sg.ggQ.l. a 'Liv' gr ' 7' 1 FRANCIS M. DOOLEY Ofchesfff' 42-147 Portland. Me. Glee Club 43' 47 fl' 'lf 3 f ' immml --Frankn ascouti. Triagurer Mendel Biological Society I min! wha! I want fvlivn I min! if. ' Assistant Manager Purple Patcher C40 The keynote to Scout's personality is a determined will. Whether he inhaled it in the breezes of the sea- swept coast of Maine, or whether he found it in his rambles among her pitchy forests, the fact .still remains that in September, l9l4, he brought it along to the top of Mt. St. James. ln spite of Rules and Regulations and the ever fierce Ratio Stucliorumf' he has retained it throughout his course. Yet so carefully has he employed it that he has seldom been on the outs with the powers that be. Naturally of a quiet and peaceful disposition, he has found but little need for it except in his studies. Here, since he decided on the pre-medical course, he found himself faced with many a difficulty that required patience and will power. for it is no easy matter on a pleasant afternoon to remain behind in a laboratory while the rest start for the city. Still, as his ranks show, he has so trained that power that what might have turned out a dangerous quality has proven a true asset. Early in his college career, Frank began to pay attention to Worcester's Fair. At first it was only occasionally, but soon he joined a trusted few and accompanied them on their regular visits. ln fact, so far has he advanced that he has become a proficient entertainer. and is now welcomed to the parlors of a certain select company. Scout is not an athlete nor does he lay claim to being one. While he always enjoys the fight and ,spirit of the game from the grandstand, he always held aloof from playg though the records show a certain baseball game won by the ability of this son of Maine while playing in a pair of bedroom slippers, which persisted in falling off. So we send him out to pursue his future studies, hoping to see him some day the eminent Doctor Dooley. an aid to humanity, a success in himself, and an honor to his Alma Mater. M -if as-ti iwiium W A lmfi .MSI ,f W tl VA. ,,', ig e 1' J U ilill M ., ls li !,l:l Wit ,tg gr ,Mg is , .4 H .. , A J: is Qi 'VA me i ll llljjl tltttl Yr-gj1ltl1flff'lIi' rtyjjrwrvw t J t E L M E R F' D O Y L E Prefect of B. V. M. Sodality HD lg, E South Royalton, Vt. prayer Monitor 44, Gr'1liu.v only Icarus fN'lllilld if lllv mnuu- Committee on Debates, Philomalhic ' 5 lIl1'lll.Y nf il.r .rlrr'ngl11. - E- .ze -1 ' , 5 E E-Sr . ' .tlllllll lf t E E. 5 E E E Ei E ' ..-.----..-----. 5' liiilIllIlllllllllllliiiiiliiiifliii 4 - Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -lluslvll To properly summarize in a brief retrospect the unique career of our classmate from the Maple Sugar State is indeed a herculean task. After completing his course in High School, Elmer chose Holy Cross as a fitting place to seek his higher education. Every Eighteen man knows that his purpose has been realized to the u'most. The climax of growth and years has never failed to find his singular ability recognized by both testimonial and medal. Elmer is not one of the variety whose presence bursts upon you, but one rather who remains modestly aloof, pursuing his way with deep, scholarly interest. Possessing an intellect that is as keen and consistent as his untiring en- deavor and earnest application to his work, he has clothed his course in a mantle of success. While Elmer's greatest achievements have undoubtedly been witnessed in the classroom, yet his comprehensive knowledge has embraced many spheres of college activity. His deep study perfecting a powerful style has often been evidenced on the platform. ln fact, Elmer was never caught unprepared to make answer to any perplexing problem whether it related to chemical precipitate or moral ebullition. Class difficulties always waxed easy to the commanding intellect of Elmer. The mission of the scholar-seeker was always successful when recourse was had to the ever ready and willing Vermonter. Indeed, many of us regret tha it was only after a great lapse of time that we had the proper appreciation of him and began to realize that he was not only a storehouse of knowledge but embodied all the qualifications of a true friend. His complacent nature was always ready to greet you with a smile and made him an agreeable supplement to the class. We do not know what his life's work will be, but we are confident that his Almer Mater does not fear for him but expectantly awaits the recognition which the world bestows upon the sterling character of her truest sons. 1918 Illlllll .gn : ' 2 5:7 E 2- 2 s- E s: - .E E is E EE E ,,,,,.................... ........ 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliin r -1 N Huw llml ,, i'-we III IIII lllllllltlll lllll lllllli Illl Ill Illl lllll lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E : : .. 5' M-lllllllll' lg ff: ll H uw ll UNM ll lr ' - JAMES A. DWYER Orchestra fl, 2, 41 Blackstone, Mass. Section Baseball fl, 25 - A heart lo resolve, a head to cantrive, I a hand to execute. Class Football 437 -1 : -Gibbon There are few of us who do not appreciate what a good Blackstone product means, and it was thus proverbial that Jim's popularity should be likewise extensive. He realized that college had a storehouseof learning awaiting him and immediately applied himself to his four years' task. His conscientious endeavor and faithful application have made his college career a complete success. His four years have been witnesses of his earnest work and eager pursuit of all that it was his to do. A quiet, retiring disposition such as his, did not at first tend to encompass numerous intimacies, but time revealed him to us as one of Eighteen's most loyal followers. Jim's class spirit was manifested continually during his entire couirse and he was always to be found lending his efforts to the basketball five or struggling for class victory on the grr iron. The rostrum had no attraction for him, nor did he seek the focus of the lime-light, yet he was ever with us, quiet, unassuming Jim. We ordinarily found him calmly pursuing the modest life of the student, always mindful that. 1 there is moderation in all things. That he is such a pre-eminent student in astronomy conclusively proves that he hitches his wagon to a star. Indeed every activity confirms the opinion that his nature is built upon the firmest . ,W E principles of character Such an appreciation of a continued success which we wish him beyond the college walls. E! of all that means success whether it be on the athletic field or in class, is surely the handmaid I 32 Sl sg Eg as - .. WWmiWiraaaaaiai'iiii'riiiiiiiiiiii 'iiilT -- ----- ' ' 'Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitll if M ml Y .QQ v gif 5 :E EE E 4 E Ynllllll 'l umm . L la Ain E s, E Ei E f at .Ss mmmuiimmn ii mrr llllllllllllllll Miki I H l II I l f GEORGE A. EGAN Springfield, Mass. Msgs Banquet Speaker C2 Section Baseball l Varsity Cheer Leader 'Tis great, 'lis manly, to disdain dis- l , . g,,i-mv Associate Editor Purple Patcher 4 --Young We have made many acquaintances and quite a few friends during our course at Holy Cross, but there is one name that will always bring back pleasant memories, and that one is George A. Egan of Springfield, Massachusetts. George was one of the lirst men we met in Freshman year, and he immediately impressed us with his gentlemanly manner and pleasing appearance. His quiet and unassuming ways made a hit with both the faculty and students. and Holy Cross will lose one of her best men when George goes out next June to make the world sit up and listen. ,Iiggs has enjoyed unusual popularity during his stay on the Hill, and it was no novelty to see him surrounded by a crowd of admirers listening to his stories of the gang at home. For George surely knew how to spin these yarns, and his fame was always widespread as a raconteur of personal experiences. George enjoyed the distinction, also, of being the Eighteen Beau Brummel, and his popularity with the fair sex of Worcester caused more than one pang of jealousy among his classmates. Ujiggsn showed himself to be one of the most loyal men we had ever met, both to his pals and to the class in general. He was always good-natured and always ready with some little innocent fun. It is with a feeling of confidence that we predict sure-fire success for George. Some day we expect to see him at the head of a large corporation, for he has ,all the ear-marks of a successful business man. Jiggs is endowed with a wonderful personality, and he has an unusually keen business sense, as he showed by his clever work as advance agent for America. ' 3 AIU.,-7 - R, H-MW U -,,,,,i,q. :?f.k 1 M ,. MMI! Hfffvf ffsfrmnllfirl j tm rn uumaumuimi wi: ' ll, , ffzfft :TT . it w,'wll'1 mill! '1 ,. ',, 1 1, , ., 1, ms . FXR hw ULs,twt . - t i if we . . J ..,. W if , -ff y.. J M: , T Q - Q -'- .WI e 3 F' a A tg i V li gg ii - E in ' mum X Jimlnmllguu :f F447 2, .im 34 W' we El Mlllllzl l Jllilfllq 4 We X 's ' '-l IIllI1Irwltu1!1iutIis11tE:l4ls'.st'!'-- J Z Illllllllllllllll 'llllll llllllllllllllllll lull W., l. tiiiiiii ill I I lVl. JOSEPH FAHEY Worcester, Mass. joe Father SL Anthony Thr farting time is lwre, Joe. You go our way au' will go yours. Children order the teacher ' compare the adjective small Small smaller ' oe' Fahey ' answered the class. V Very good ' said the teacher. By a recondite process of reasoning, you can now arrive at the conclusion that oe ' like Napoleon, is small in stature There isnt much of him, but oh boyl oe ' was born and bred on good old St. Ann's hill After entering Holy Cross however he turned traitor to the hill that nurtured him and moved down on top of Hamilton St.' oe claims it was not his fault he had to follow the family which at best is a poor excuse We refer to the alibi not the family oe is an inveterate talker walker Even a four mile trip through the woods of West Tatnuck late one wild rainy windy night failed to cure him. Day after day he tramped his three miles to class and live miles home again. He never patronizes the Consolidated electrics because he is invariably in a hurry. oe is a shark. Once we got 96 per cent. in two branches 45 in class and .5l in physics but it is a regular- schedule for oe to get that or more in each of his studies. He shines especially in all branches of philosophy and the objections he cannot refute have not yet been propounded. Because of his quiet studious and serious nature we believe that oe will lead the life of a scholar. If he is not successful in any line to which he devotes his attention we dont know who among us will be llllllllllllllllmfil' 'llllllllllllllll will . , .---ffm ' li V 'll wi .1 ttiii 1 ,i w in in SK,all-f1.L,DlfiinL1Lmi.!!!lL1m1lid.L-:L!V . 'rx '?.. -l--W:t45:9AAi:..3:L .11 . ,TQ ' 4 P-a L11 lj T li iii. Ml- Hl ll . QQ. lf-1 s rf 'x'g all s' 4-f .p... ,Wig ,lllrlgra T, 'Lp ,TE ,- w.. 'li ' 1: I l .,, f r-:L -K. X g-IA, .I- 111 ll lmlllm n l ll l- ix l 'Wgl W r r 1 y CML .lu w tlmilall-' I ' 't Ll. .rar,i,!N V-..' Ml! ' xt: ' N 'rpm'-fl' 51' fr fl: lf l f if Q . my is in Ill illlli ll JOHN E. FINN Orchestra Cl,2, 3,41 1 Z ii Chicopee Falls, Mass. Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 7 H N U H C3.4D 2 El Jack HJ h E ,, Jeff Class Secretary CII E 3 0 H ' Varsity Lecture Team C41 E if Thr mos! llllllll-fl'.YI sign of IfVi.rdom is Llbranan i 2 lf t'0IllfHll1'll' C'lu'm'f11lm'ss. I President B. F. Debating Society UU 55. E Ji -,Vmzlmgzzv E 3 is E Q- Here he is-bright and happy--from the little town of No-Where , smiling, cheerful, charmirg - F -student and athlete-wavy hair, dreamy eyes- breaker of hearts-loyal friend. prince of good fel- 25 I 2 lows-up goes the curtain boys,-enter our hero- jack Finn of Chicopee Falls. john was by no means 2 E a home-town boaster or booster either-in fact he al ways blushed perceptibly at its very mention. Only - g one motive could actuate him to the defence of his nat ive soil-when there was question or doubt in the mind dll, of anyone regarding the superiority of his town Westfield-then jack showed real fight and jim lViartin's bitter thrusts were returned with the force of a Samson. Not that there was any need of embarrassment, not thatujohn E. pos- '4 sessed any of the marks of a country-bred youth. On the contrary Jack, with a manner that would rather bespeak I 5. a well-groomed diplomat, has an unusually powerful and pleasing personality. Ei Jeff is the only man at Holy Cross, with the possible exception of the Prefect, who knows every student at the College-nay, is a chum to them all. We have no doubt but that he could accost the Governor of the Common- wealth, grip his hand, look him straight in the eye, and make that distinguished gentleman feel he was under special gg obligation to Jack for condescending to address him. Such are the powers of our Apollo. :' After his facility to make friends and keep them, his next best asset is his calm, determinate method of application : as a student. It is true that he did not show the genius of a Marconi or spend many spare hours solving such ,E puzzles as Euclid and Wentworth were wont to do, but when the professor with anxious brow, after quizzing ten ' or more unfortunates who replied in the silent tongue, turned to john Ea he always found there a ready answer. E An ardent devotee to the art of debate-his pleasing appearance, coolness, and ringing voice won for him the presi- E EQ dency of Holy Cross' time-honored debating society and a coveted place on the college Lecture Team. A champion E . valiant in the defence of everything noble in thought and act- a character, firm and untarnished-a mind well- E trained to grasp and diffuse sound principles of Ethics and Citizenship-a hand active in the aid of every worthy 5 ES Christian movement, and a heart big enough to reach every mortal-John Finn leaves Holy Cross. one of the best E E: examples of a Catholic cultured gentleman and scholar of which l9l8 can proudly boast. E ' llllllllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllimiiiiiifiiiiiiyiiifiimifiiiiiifif ' ..,-H--- iiiiiiiiiiiWliiiiilTlnllmliiiiiiiiiiiiir T- Jurr'--0------N ..... ...M ,,,..,..------ff' mms ' - N ,rrnullllllmllnlnllllllgun,lnmun lmnummnnnlnlliiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii W.-. -sr.:-q,iigiirirrTiiill'ii I in nm mn 1 llll ru .l mms if ul if H, L , 1,4 mmm l Mm 1 :mul l9l8.rMTMT if U- '1 'Ll H -1, L15 ,, , It it l l Ullll ' Hwy it if l'f1!lHllllt ig Class Football qi, 2, 3, 4D f Q - Freshman Baseb ll fl, T CHARLES in LEMING Varsity Squad Cai, 25 ' rf get Q Mllfordf Mass' Arrangement Committee Philomathic Yi E? lg' Mike Debating Society fl, 'l fi Civil Service QD ,Q 5 Thr bmuly of flu- lmusv is ordvrf' Eishop Okieilly Philomathic Medal C31 E usiness anager Megaphone 131 ' ll ei 1 it l ll IIE mir Q num: n nn 'IIIIHI IIIUHHI llllllllllg .alllllllllll that it is hard to keep a big man down. If this The gentleman from Milford has persistently and these learned walls and on the campus martius. The his Ingersoll irrefutably testifies to his work as a his powers on the athletic field. The first opportunity that presented itself to us collectively of reviewing Mike, was our Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball game in l9I4. Since that memorable autumnal afternoon. we have unanimously voted to let the other fellow do the worrying about his position on our class team. We have placed be's accordingly, and any temporary inconveniences or walks to Auburn have never been charged to Mike. In the spring Charles was clean-up man on F. Craig's colts His Tyrian outfield play attracted the attention of Worcester's premier pianist and Mike answered the call to the varsity. He could hit them as far and as hard as the proverbial Cady but not even a New York jury could convict him of 'possessing with attempt to dispose of any overflowing supply of energy. In fact Mike believes that Caesar was killed because he was ambitious. Be that as it may he remained with the varsity as pinch hitter plenipotentiary for two years. Then the call of the indoor leagues proved too s'rong and Mike sacrificed the spotlight in athletics for the light spots in calisthenics. Nevertheless he has retained his position as clean-up man especially when refreshments were served. ln company with his fellow townsman his hits have been many-almost too many. Mike succeeded in restraining his enthusiasm for the classics but literally poured it forth upon philosophy. His has been a triumph since unior and all achieved without apparent effort. Above all Mike has character. It is not merely a passive quality that lies in fervid self concentration but it shines forth in his every act One has only to be present in a room favoured by his company to gain evidence of his restraint from destructive criticism and of his goodwill toward all. Those who know him swear by his word and accept it as his bond. Those who know him best appreciate him most. Unassuming sincere and earnest in every collegiate activity he has merited nothing but success. The sincere wishes and high hopes of every son of I8 accompany him. There is, we believe, an old saying to the effect were ever true it is doubly so in this particular case. courageously refused to be kept down both within Bishop O'Reilly philosophy medal which glistens from student. Every 'IS man will gallantly bear witness to umuumununiiimunmI 'lllllllllilllllllll K EE E iiiiriiii i i o E l U .'-'ff if if N ,r ,N ,AN ,H N, , ,i ii QE lllllllillxijlddl-l l i'-N-' til 'i1.1lLN,L,. ' '- , 1 'N ' wi 1.45-ullmwffnw-H -5 f XXL ' ll ' , 'W if s , l f i lim iw lf- ::'H I 1 1 an . 1 . i 's :N gg ' :E 1' i iE ,1 i QE 5 fl I : l EE as I EE i 1 : L' YI is i5 :: :E S is s: : E ......-..-........-. 2 . lllllllllllllllllllliit , k ' x K i :I I , A , l l iii l HK CHARLES L. FLYNN Worcester, Mass. lfrm'iry Lv Ihr .mul of wit. f my Chic Charlie 'i fl-. ,r V, lm . .4 l ' Sl - Ni Chic is a thorough going student, conscientious and sincere, he has always been loyal to the golden rule that every W1 sacrifice of pleasure today will beset a two-fold honor tomorrow. Consequently, he has resolutely clung to his lessons ill r . . . . . . . . ' ll I Y with an unfalterlng patience that has brought him no insignificant honor and the esteem of faculty and students alike. . f . Not satisfied with this attainment alone, Charlie is also an inimitable humorist and an historian of the first water. His pithy terms on matters in general, and spicy descriptions of those higher ups will ever be remembered by us as a work of art, an offspring of genius, and an inspiration. ' In leisure moments Chic with the assistance of another historian of world prestige, is preparing a General History ' which, from all reports, is going to be a real gem in history's crown. Those enjoying a speaking acquaintance with - V past events , however, prophesy in a manner that leaves no doubt as to the strength of their opinions that the book , will not be a gem, but more than a gem-yea, a veritable submarine, revolutionizing as no other human instrument v .vig could, the whole realm of history. . . ,A I Charlie, let it be said, is a clubman: a two-dollar membership card in the Blue Moons entitles him to this distinc- fls tion. Why an abode of pleasure and relaxation should be known by such a dispirited name is beyond us. . 'C-'IA ln the quiet after the battle, when the spoils are being meted out to the victors, Charlie will be among the first in 4' ir . . . . . . . . ,, . line to make his choice-and believe us, his choice will be a worthy one. May fortune ever smile upon you, Chic. ,, . - I 'fi l :Q filffrm he H dl- A J. i.ll-1l' ln mumn1mIll 9l 1gl'lnI M i I wnmm g t l s el l 3 l , l . l 1' PETER F. FLYNN .5 .l Worcester, Mass. if ,V L Pete Private Pete .lx .Rob Nichols.. ..Battler.. Chai-rman Day Scholars' Banquet Com- If li 'fl' I mittee 00 fl Hu .ralx 'mougsl nm: likv a dexcvudvd V 5' ' 'I god. t 'Q -.Sl:akvsln'ar'v jf ll l 'i inf., The Senior Class at Holy Cross heard of Private Pete long before that celebrity went over the top in the if ,iii il 'W' trenches of France and came to America to tell about it. ln fact, we have had Private Pete, i. e., Private Pete if 4 L' Flynn, with us from first to last during our sojourn on the Hill of Pleasant Springs and Freezing Winters. W Pete will be a private in the National army after graduation, as also will many of his classmates if the plans of .. l bil, the government materialize. It is, indeed, an honor to be known as a private in a place where so many fellows N Y-W' ' answer the description of General Nuisance, viz., in the day scholars' forum. hash house, reading and rest room. X Q Pete is another example of the value of a St. john's education. Although a student of marked ability and an N pg, . orator of renown, he is a little shy on the blonde locks. .Some think this is the result of his failure to dope out exam, Fl r ii questions, but judging from his standing in the conflict with the ratio studiorum they have another guess coming. l' ' e Battler is a scholar, but he will never admit it. May I go blind to the grave if I've cracked a book for a week, 95 :Y he would say before every exam. Judging from his class marks he will go blind to the grave. I General Pershing is making history, they say. However, he is not the only one who is doing so. Pete made if ff- history by daring to stage an Irish banquet in a Chinese restaurant. The occasion was the Day Dodgers' Second An- . 'fi i HK nual Banquet, and Pete was chairman of the committee. Pete is an employee of the Consolidated. One day a fi gl Ti classmate asked him if he was a conductor. Pete admitted that he was. l'lonest? exclaimed his classmate. No, I l QQ W ,l just a regular one. So they christened him, Rob Nichols. - I gl, We yudge a man's future by his past. ln the past Pete has runna railway, been a social whirler, and a staunch 3? .ae Q student at the same time. It requires no seer, therefore, to predict a brilliant future for such a real fellow ossessed J N , P 7 of so many sterling qualities, a controller of railway destiny, a sincere student, and a whole hearted friend. We are i :I glad to have met you, Pete, and sorry to part with you, but your future will be ours, your successes our satisfaction. L -5 , Trl, fin- ,.....4-+4 'fur' 'F 'i'i5i:if'U:FfE? 1TQFfj'+I, Nr- , , sg P-as -----. ,31141:L?gif,LTF' M ,N ,,,1a?ff i7 'iZ'fIJ?J 'W t W ' ' ff . .,., , ., .... it M., Q . X- in ,Q NH 8 'I ihifralf-A-Agif!.L55,,,!jT,i,,Tiiiifj.,X Lui ,X Hi , .11 MM., it .- , W in Mllfffmif. .mg 4 lllliiiiiiill xg Wywmi 3 g nj! sylllwitll MLN-lUwJ ,1 FHL. lf J l 1 . '!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m !'.!!!iimm!!.!!.!!!'.-..'!---- J'- ---ll-'!.'.'!l'! !!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!M!.'!.'!!!!!!!!l!!-' L 3 5 i f I - FRANCIS A. FOLEY , QE Banquet Committee CU ,E - A . Worcester, Mass. QE ' E ,F k, ,, ,,Dynamite,, Class Football 13,41 ,at ran re '.. . ,M ,, Prefect D. s. s. 449 . u er , , , :g ,- gg D. S. Dramatic Society Vice-President 'F Better late then never, Father. Better J: 3: late than never. The wise men, says the Bible, came from the east. The more we see of Frank Foley, the more we are convinced of the U4 -mn. truth of the Bible, for Frank comes from the east-end of Worcester. . ' lllll Once on Holy Cross territory, Frank proved himself a wonderful mathematician and chemist. He it was who.d1scov- ered that hot water never freezes, because when it does it is no longer hot. Before exams in mathematics and 'Eg ' chemistry, it was a common occurrence to see him conducting classes in these subjects for the benefit of his fellow day scholars. We can Csafelyj thankfully say that the college lost quite a few two dollar bills because of his efforts in this line. Class football was F rank's only athletic activity. The ability displayed in the class games by him drew the comment that the varsity lost a valuable man when he failed to go out for the team. This failure was due to the demands on his time rather than any lack of spirit on his part. Frank starred in the Day Scholars' play, which was only natural, for it seems that all St. ,Iohn's men are at home ,f before the footlights. No minstrel show down town was complete unless he was connected with it. Frank is a man of ability. Only a man of ability could be late twice a day and keep in the 'good graces of the office. He has an astonishing variety of excuses, and it is related that on one occasion, after giving his excuse to the Prefect E of Studies, he remarked: And if you don't believe that I'll tell you another. 'S' Our Alma Mater song says of Holy Cross: Thy honored name shall never die. Nor will it, so long as she sends out into the world men of Frank Foley's caliber. The success he is bound to achieve cannot do otherwise than reHect honor to his college. EE 55 .......------------rr''''iiiiiimniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. : ,,,..,---nmwwnnuuii Ill 1 g R m ............ ..... ,,,, ...-..... ,. .,... ..... ......... ....... .. llmmmmul llll, N V I . lllllllllllllfilllllllllfimiiig'' 'qiiilillllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Null! l.-ll lllllmm . l 1 1 l Illllllllllllllllllll , I 1 1 ll I QI ' D T 1 l ll S .lU.lWll.,, ji X ' I ARTHUR H. GAC-NON Patten, Me. 5 5 Arr Duke T Ou, on, thou llt'0l'f of Br1u'v. 1 Consultor B. v. M. Sodality u,2, 3, 49 IIHIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIHJ slat ' liiiiiiiiii .rlllllllllll gs f egi E! E ei -K E! g E ' : E Z Ei L E: :A Elocution QU Censor of the Philomathic Debating Society QU President of the Philomathic Debating Society CZ, Inter-Society Debate Q21 Treasurer of the B. . F. Debating So- ciety GQ President of the B. . F. Debating So- ciety f4J Class Track f2, 31 Varsity Track QZJ ' , II 4 'gi ll llll I 11 .ll Il E ' M...im:mEifiss..ssmnsssnsississsussmuslsnsnmsmlllu'E5 :E ,E gi 5 E J El Promoter League Sacred Heart 13, 41 Class Football QD Class Debating Team GJ College Dramatics fl, 2, 3, 45 Lecture Team Q45 Business Manager Purple Patcher Q41 Arthur first attracted our attention in Freshman year by his eloquence, and for four years he has always been a leader of his class in some way or another. In our Sophomore year he covered himself with glory by his achieve- ments on the track team, when he succeeded in winning the coveted H. C. In Junior he devoted himself to his studies for the most part, and was awarded very high rank in his philosophy. It was here that the Class of 'IS showed their trust in Art and their confidence in his ability by their selection of him for the very important position of business manager of the Purple Patcher. Duke showed his appreciation of this confidence by his strict attention to the affairs of the book, and his zealous and worthy attempt to turn out, as he called it, the best ever! Art was not a believer in all work and no play, as was very well evinced by his frequent battles with the fellows. It was no novelty to see him dragging someone around the corridor. and the fact that he never does things half hearted- ly can be attested to by numerous victims. We have enjoyed the company of the Duke very much during our stay on the Hill, and it is with a real pang of regret that we leave him, although we have all the confidence in the world of his ability to make good when he enters life's battle. If we have the good fortune to run across him in a few years, we expect to see before us one of the keenest business men imaginable. Duke has every qualification for making good. He is able and willing, and greater still he is most reliable. Added to these he has the best nature in the world which rounds out elements of success in one who has already shown himself to be a prince of good fellows. HU iiiiiiillilliiiliiiiiiiluiiiiI:-' 'ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in g Ill I 55' :E I3 ..- EE :: - EE' EE .- EE iiiiiiiiiiiir . 55 Y, xx, til .. , . ,xxmlitltl ,MM .1 ' '1 l PM ' I ilwlllt iiwmiiplfii all till Llullllllt 1. llll l X25 L 'lv' Q wig, ROBERT J GARTLAND Providence R I Vice PresldentB J F 3 Class Football C3 41 Second Varsity Football I 2 O He is a fool vim cannot In augu but f C 4 ln' ix ll 1a ist' man 71110 will not Asslstant Master 0 eremomes Annu Providence has always sent her full quota to Mt. St. ames but she never did better than the day on which she sent Bob as a member of the ubilee Class. For Bob is a companion fit for any man Bright and cheerful in disposition ever-ready for any fun and with the ability to start it if necessary he has proved one of the best men in the class Surely we will never forget those stormy days of Bob s dorm life when in company with Ignatz he kept the Pre fect on the jump. When in the middle of the night an alarm clock suddenly disturbed the inmates, all but the Prefect seemed to know who was responsible. Then along the Annex when a form suddenly concealed itself under a bed in a single leap from the room door, it was easy to tell that mischief was afoot, and still easier to say just what bed in the dorm was minus its occupant. Thus Bob filled his college days with excitement. Nor did the fun end with Freshman, but it followed him right through his course: so that Bob has been known as one of the happiest and liveliest members of the class In studies, Bob is a leader. He has always applied himself diligently, and this, added to a natural brightness, placed him among the honor men of the class. He always took a keen delight in football, and two years found him on the Second Varsity. The other two years he gave to class football, and so well did he play, that opposing backs knew how futile it was to plug his tackle. In the big game of junior year, Bob proved one of the .strong men in the line, and even though he spent the rest of that day in the infirmary, he had the satisfaction of knowing that few yards were gained through his position. Bob has always been an ambitious and steady worker for all that meant success and honor to the class and college. With an ambition and effort that is the keynote of his personality, he has spent his time in getting the most out of his college days. So as he goes out to future work, he can look for every success, and in his future efforts he will have the best wishes of a class for whom he has been a true friend and a sincere worker lllllllllllllllllllllilt ...ilu .............. Illlllllllll llllllllllll Illlllll Eff illumm ill N lib 'll Il l ,ln 'l illlltl ll l ll lll tl .l !,.-- . . D 'll lllllfll l 'll ' I' wiv I 'il lll ll! EN c gigla. . ' . ,fgfj l ' LQ.blQ . B -s W 's . -.W--M .- 1 I e 1. gf' ' A . . - ' . . - . . . C D B 4? l 6K IP f B b ' , 5 AJ ' C v Y 'lg WL , , ' f l 25 lg l - E is 5 3 H gs E 5 A i 4 I - ' fl? in 1 e this 5 it J ' ' 1 ll 1 as an , ' an '11 - 'gg i i lg .5 5 i., i ww -i rim l il ZA' lx Xjii'iTffT?I - t ' -2+ ' 4 A ' AAA' 2' t to rl 1 N-::Lx::Lf'mNl il lil '1:f::::::rxQri1::llf'l i:fl.i':,fl1:fl:':1ixxxzxt- A I j,,gj HENRY E. GAUTHIER LVX' Fisherville, Mass. I fiivkmi a pvuvlz in thc garden of low. UGHUICU Gautie -s s .jr mm - :L VZ .X f, ll!! ' ' ,i ie, ,,, ,, still? . K: Gautie first looked out upon the light of day from the bleak hills of Fisherville-a thriving hamlet the exact location of which class geographers have been unable to determine. Some say it is on the Atlantic seaboardg others that it nestles on the Pacific slope. Be that as it may, the natives forecasted a future rich in fame for Gaut and straightway bustled him off to the metropolis of which Boston is a suburb, there to enter upon his pursuit for the golden crown. The hope of Fisherville made his first step on the ladder of fame by enrolling under the banner of Assumption College, but not finding the local color of Greendale to his advantage, he joined us in junior and there- upon advanced in age and in wisdom. The new arrival was received with open arms and during Senior, in virtue of his many adventures in society and his exhaustive calling list among the suburbanites, he was the acknowledged leader among our social set. When Gautie is not planning some fresh escapade for his charges, he is pouring money into the coffers of the N. Y., N. H. 6: H. railroad. His standing in said company is so high that many a time and oft the Fisherville special has been known to lay over in the station until it suited His Highness to board it. Prompted by the sentiment that home ties bind strong, it is Gaut's one ambition in life to reclaim the unregenerate of his native burough. The wiseacres who have travelled the length and breadth of the land say with knowing air that if this be Gauthier's sole ambition in life, he is doomed to absolute failure. Such a stupendous task would require the undivided efforts of a corps of efficient and well-trained missionaries. The young philanthropist, however, un- dismayed by these discouraging reports, says he'll do it, by heck, if he has to hire the missioners himself. When Gautie receives his degree, he intends to enter medicine and one thing is certain-that if his cut-ups in surgery are as successful as those he perpetrated on the hill, the palm will surely go to him undisputed. Leaving aside the humorous, it is safe to say that whatever road this favorite decides to take, it will be the direct route to a true suc- ifi cess, in the en'oyment of which all his classmates will share with him. ' ldulilbtnslilqq J i A ,nruniumnrnunmnm'irmu5,,,ia.i--- -- ,.,,-...,.f.,w.wffmfmsfwfiigywwkg , Us -i,,,.,Ngw it i , --...- ,,Q,,,1:-f-1-v-vjvjmngu.1AA.-swf me 'Mes g '- :--- ,,,-lslgtlii' ,,.-.,-ff ,. ,.4..,--- JF fa, ' ,-+51 'fel N i 1 ki i i. WH, ,HM My ,5f y, MH . A :H :w.awif: my L -f 191.9 lllllllltft' W1 H . ii iiTWxqeiuui1UtWttM . ily ,, 5 A , ,, i T ll sr XtUMuuumf1wuuMMMlMW'lfgf,y ' df. l .... -:!x,!!!!!!! ! l!.l!'.!'.!!! !!, Wi- -- -----JH- '! m .L'!n11!u'!!Ml'!!!l'!!!l'!!!!!'l' a E' ... ES E Sf E El E Ei 2 : if .mmumum E: - SE - l 2 THOMAS H. GIBSON . d- 23 E5 - Holyoke, Mass. gfirsitlyi Ba2eE3alllSc3ua3 ig, , l 6 Tom Gib Gibby ass oft a I C v 1 f I Senior Librarian ii I Those mm who are vonimaudcd by T S . Cl EE. Q everybody 111u.rtu't bu vvry vxlraor- reasurer emor ass Q dinary men. Associate Editor Purple Patcher h -Grvzfillc ' SE ' - 55 2 li E The paper city has favored Holy Cross with many loyal sons, but with none more loyal nor more popular. than .Tom. .4 GT' Quiet and unassuming, he entered Holy Cross in the fall of l9I4. It did not take long for him to show his ability as a scholar, and as long as Tom ,stayed on the corridor, the Annex was always sure of one representative on the stage Q the first of each month, to receive a testimonial of honor. Q I ' Gibby's activities, however, did not stop in the classroom. For three years he was with the varsity squad, battling on the diamond for the glory of old Alma Mater. Although he did not obtain the much coveted H. C., Tom was always on hand to help the team in a pinch. ln football, Gib also showed his ability. Whenever he .was called is on, the l9l8 rooters were sure that before he was brought to earth the ball would be nearer the opponents goal, for E he was the mainstay of the I9l8 team. I . ln our junior year, it looked as though we would lose Tom, for he decided to enter the Navy in response to his Coun- , try's call. His first attempt was unsuccessful, but Thomas is persistence personified, and again in his Senior year he W offered himself to Uncle Sam and was accepted. ' . , ' The jubilee Class lost a good man when Tom departed from their midst, but we know that our loss was the nation s E gain, and we are assured that as a radio operator Gib will prove a success. This is the wish of each and every mem- E ber of the Class of 'l8. E ' 55 E I EE E iiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiln E N4 ITWTTUTTUTVH A ' ' llllllllllmil' I8 'ulllllillllllllllllll 'E I r f 1 1 ms lg ll l' , ! 'NWI!m.ltImI.ltH.ILmtwi!ItHiiuu1i1!r.tu1.e..W.9-L l P ' ' ,, i ' 1 ' 'I' W ' - llllllllm J f K S r' WILLIAM S. GLASHEEN Providence, R. I. Willie Kid Master of Ceremonies Q41 Senior Songsters C4 President of St. ohn Berchman's So- Two Eggs Bill ciety QD She .raid .rho lived in a 1mmsz'on. Glee Club fin sp lrill , I I , 1 I i i y l l ' -------.!!.l!!!! ..... !!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!V ' EE 9 1 s teen, a train from Providence rolled into the Union was a tall, wiry chap carrying a large leather traveling soon the name of William Sisson Glasheen was enrolled in the annals of Holy Cross, amid the largest freshman class up to that time in the history of the College. Willie, as he came to be known, at once decided to make himself at home and this he did with a vengeance. His good nature and care free manner made him a companion sought by many, not only within the college, but even as far as New Bedford. He surely is the gloom dispelleru of l9l8. Only does he at times deviate from the path of optimism, and then to be lost in abstraction for as long a period as five minutes. These attacks have been noticed after a visit to Providence, so we have come to the conclusion that his mother UD holds a very strong influence upon William. But the Kid does not permit anything like hilarity to overcome his ability as a student, and when called upon to recite, he knows not what it means to fail. Since it requires linancial means to supply the corridor with music, viz., the masierpieces of McCormack and Caruso, and since to enjoy these selections thoroughly one must be wreathed in tobacco-smoke, and as William is not related to john D. Rockefeller, he occupies as a sideline the position of meat-cut- ter at the Worcester Market. So necessary is he in the cogwheel of this activity, that we fear for the progress of said market, now that Bill has terminated his career as a student. We have all but passed over one of Willie's most renowned accomplishments, and the one that has made him the recognizable peer of the social set at H. C., viz., dancing. It is no uncommon occurrence to view with pleasure a show at Poli's on a Wednesday afternoon, and then have the same performance gone through in Willie's room that evening. We sincerely regret the passing of our college days when it means the separation of a friend such as William has been, but if the present is a criterion of what the future will bring then we need harbor no fear for your overwhelming success, Bill. On September the sixth, nineteen hundred and four Station, and among the various passengers to alight bag. He timidly inquired the way to College Square. and rl si' s -,,,,- ummumummnm P lllll ------. ...... .. ..... ...------ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiii' 91 iiiiillIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll in H A inn Il 1 l 5. 5 e: I . l r ' ' T www mxll1w.'lll lLlllMml'lL ll l Wi ww NX i '!!!!!!..lll !!!!!.'! Alternate Freshman Class Debating Team U7 Fitton-Philomathic Team Q21 -EDWARD R. GRIFFIN ' Clinton, Mass. !lEdl, licrigfi . . Georgetown-H. C. Varsity Debating lIf l1y, il mix IIIILVTL' Ilia way lic .vlood. ' Team Q25 -fm.-y Captain junior Debating Team Q31 Civil Service C41 Chairman Inter-Collegiate Debate Com- mittee C43 Sophomore Class Debating Team KZ, Boston College-H. C. Debating Team U7 Lecture Team 141 Standing Entertainment Committee HD Cn the same tide that brought so many of us to the welcoming portals of H. C. came one whose four years' faithful endeavor was to leave a lasting impression on everything significant of school life. Ed wandered to us from Clinton. the reputed nursery of so many of Alma lVIater's sons, and we all know how well he has lived up to the best ideals of his home town. His retiring and modest disposition tended at first to keep him aloof from the class, but his well trained intellect attracted many friends who soon learned that it was guided by a nature that was as generous as it was pleasing. All found him to be a student, first, last and always, ever ready and willing to aid a classmate in a way that is peculiar to true friendship only. Like every true college man he always found time to drop around and see the other boys. Ed proved a valuable asset to debating societies and could always be relied upon to expound the most vital questions with the greatest logical precision. His debating prowess had much influence in making the name of H. C. a by-word in this sphere. and on many occasions we felt our pulses thrill as his forensic voice expressed the invulnerable principles of his strong character. In fact, the vigorous orator did not depict the reticent Ed of the Via Sacra, yet all learned to consult him and be the happier for the companionship which only a scholarly and benign nature knows how to be- stow. GrifT's delight seemed to have been the wholesome pursuit of Laboratory Physics, and his stoical persistence in solving the baffling enigmas of physical phenomena was a source of admiration, often akin to envy to many of his less scientific contemporaries. Everyone of his wide circle of friends feel enriched by having known him, and are confident that life holds in store for him a success as pronounced as his college career-for greater success we could not wish him. if ml: ull I - as r: EE' 5 55 E li Ei as ' 55 SE .. 'l um l D umi E N E 4 -4, '51 f ii , H ll ll 'i ll ' l ll ll gill!-lil:.l.l.,.l'lilfl'iff''mtg ' gt! it WH - ' , 'E-- ' U, if 2, 1-ii ---fr: , 1 ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H.'!!!! ..l'.!!!!..'l!!!m!!!!.l!!!!m!!'!'-!l!'-'.ll!l!m M - ' L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!.. !!!!.'!l' 1 5 ? I E D W A R D V . H A C K E T 'I' Tl1v hounds of a marfs knowlvdgc rm' 4 h I . -worcester' Mass' vcisilxv,t'01l1'f'alvd if ln' has but llru- 1 U H , tf1'll44'. E I Ed Commodore -Goldsmith if Worcester has been justly proud of Holy Cross, and Holy Cross justly proud of Worcester on account of the many loyal sons which the City of Prosperity has given to her. It was thus proverbial that Ed should soon adapt himself to college work, and we need but to review his four years' career on the Mount to be 'convinced that he has succeeded in every department of his academic course. Naturally enough, the greater part of his time was taken up by his extensive acquaintanceship with his fellow day scholars. Their recreation room has been the witness of many pleasantries with Ed always playing a leading role. However, it was the classroom that best afforded the opportunity for everyone to become acquainted with the well-known Worcesterite, and here all found him a pleasing adjunct to the class roll. His logical judgments never allowed him to prescind from the discussion at hand, but could always be relied upon to help him manoeuvre through the intricate questioning of the prof. Ed was a reliable informer of all highly important 5 if . . . . Fa Er V, matters for all his classmates, and his ever ready diary never failed to forecast the different phases of all live questions in '55 science, politics and social life. When the intellectual inventory of each student is complete, the result will consistently 25, show that he is not wanting. Perhaps, and not unlikely, Ed's most pleasing or rather prescribed diversion after the A E long hours of class had been completed was the time spent in the Physics Laboratory. The sun re'reating to ' E5 . ' . . - - - ' S his western home seemed to beckon Com. from his pressing abstractions to brighter environments. l I E gi After four years of pleasant association, we are convinced that his life s horizon is bright and promising, and are con- 55 E fident that he will rise to its broad heights. QE E EE 5 55 E F' ...... 5 ' , IIIIIIIIIII 'iiiiiiim .sf ,dlllllllllll in ,,, '- llllllllllllllllllffllllllllfffil' 'llllllllllllllllllllllll at it ' ,, ,,,, !!!!.'!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W'2....'!!m!---' ' iultttt l JOHN J. HAGERTY Worcester, Mass. Jack Long john Hare is a num who would saw' fha cook. Dramatics fl, 2, 3, 41 Elocution Contest Winner U1 Consultor Day Scholars' Sodality fl .21 School Representative and Peace Ora- tor, Intercollegiate Contest, Boston C41 Lecture Trial Winner C41 C H o 1 Chief Marshal, Day Scholars' Holy Cross Night C41 Vice-President Senfresojen C41 Entertainment Committee 3 4 Picture Committee 4 Class Vice-President C41 Pres. Day Scholars' Dramatic Club C4 Masque and Bauble Club Cl , 2, 31 Purple Patcher Staff 4 Asst. Adv. Manager Purple Patcher C41 Captain Holy Cross-Fordham Varsity Debate C41 InunIIllIunnnmmmumu:umm ll --u-- ---.-. - .... - ...........................,.......................... ....... . - ..... - ................ .,.. aiii'iii llllIIlIllIIIIlllllllllllflllllllllllllll 'Ny' 'lmifiiiifiiiiii ' niiiiiiiift' as --i-fe--- --miiiW't ' NW LT .li ' ummm 1 , ,L i it i MJ If we were to write the sketch of jack Hagerty as he would have it written, it would read something like this: john Hagerty, day scholar, born in Worcester, a graduate of St. john's High School. But as ack's ability and activities are surpassed only by his modesty, we must overrule him. jack is not only a day scholar, he is king of the clay scholars, and their spokesman in all affairs collegiate. But his popularity is not confined to the Worcesterites, for in his Senior year he was honored with the Vice Presidency of his class. Possessing a fine appearance, and a voice of unusual richness and quality, Jack naturally drifted into dramatics. During his course at Holy Cross, he was one of the Purple's most consistent stars before the footligh's. Difficult roles are his delight, and his interpretation of aged characters challenges comparison with professionals. jack is a full-fledged, competent journalist. At various times he has been connected with the three Worcester dailies, and with the Catholic Messenger, a weekly. He has also had much experience in the advertising game, which experience proved a Godsend to the day scholars when the time came for launching the Patcher advertising campaign. In fact, the success of the Worcester boys in corraling the elusive ads was largely due to his efforts, paired with those of jim Redican. ,Iack's greatest triumph occurred in his Sophomore year, when he was chosen to represent Holy Cross at the National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contests, held at Boston. With so much time taken up by collegiate activities, one wonders where jack finds time to be the social lion he is. No dance at the Knights of Columbus is complete without him, and no enter- tainment at St. john's, whether it be a smoker, a whist, a dance, a minstrel or something else, can be a failure when 'ltllllt 'flun ll' B lllllllhll I H i mm 1 im in :Hill - I!!!!Ll!!l IlllIll l l l llULl'J. '!! ' - is E QE 2 C 1 D ir' 55. Q 1 55' EE 1 ti :Z :E K J ji 1 lg Z: 's ,, its ii 1 wir he lends his talent that it may succeed. After a show at St. john's Hall, anything in the parish is his for the asking. Actor, journalist, scholar, oratorg that's Jack Hagerty. But first, last, and all the time, jack is a gentleman. All of which explains why he has, perhaps, more friends than any other man in the college. After Commencement, we expect to see Jack study law. Endowed with a winning personality, a witty nature, and extraordinary ability, we can see nothing ahead for him but the greatest success. The best wishes of all go with you, jack. lfllllllIllllll lllllllllllllllwmumm llllllmmmIWmmmmmummm' nmmmrm l llllllllllllllll 1 1 1 me an fi is 1 ww ummm! K W W 'Hn 111 - I 'X is se ll' l ' l mummy if 'ww' f-' 1 M mvasmnuuimmnmsmtv ' E ff' FRANCIS I. HAGGERTY Chicopee, Mass. S 5 UFFHDICH Scout Class Banquet Committee QI 1 l E lii:w- fn'vl,i' lu lzim Ilml dc.rvl'z'vIl1 zwll E gg mul u.vA-vllz lI0lfll'Hg.U : E: . E ' -1'uIlcr E gi 5 'E E is Ev nm ' 0 n n ' ' ' 0 l n u n '41 mm All hall! Old Scout, hall, thou scion of Shlptown. The thriving hamlet on the Connecticut exults with justifiable pride X L in thessluccess and honor which has attended Scout's career onthe Mount. Although not of a forward or boisterous lg Ai, dlspos1tlon, 'Frank has endeared himself to the hearts of- all his classmates by his honest and generous goodfellow- E ship, and his unfailing propensity to grasp the humorous in life. However, we do not wish to produce the impression E that Scout is not serious-minded. On the contrary, his chief asset here at college is study. His maxim is Don't E study in the daytime, don't study at night, don't study when you are happy, or when you're feeling bright. Scout E Eg certainly lived up to his maxim fneverl. Since he looks forward to a brilliant career as an lVl. D. where the lights E Eg are never dim and the coffers soon grow heavy, we know Scout'.' will certainly make good. Whether or not he will 3 practice on us is a more difficult question. However, this, too, is decided by an old Holy Cross tradition which reads, Et Eg Holy Cross men should stand by and help one another. But all our traditions are honorable ones. Ergo the con- E clusion logically follows. ' . n Q i E Throughout his course Frank ' has been pre-eminent as a consistent and untmng student to whom the honors of the 5 classroom have come as a matter of course. Certainly if his record at H. C. as a student and. all round good fellow ' E4 E5 can be considered a criterion of his future career, we are convinced that the honors and appreciation of a grateful world E E! will come to him in abundance. Scout is a good, straight, honest fellow, one who deserves more praise than mere E gg words can bestow. E 55 S Ei E Ei ' iiiiiiiiiiiia. .57 .dllllllllll Illlllll ... .... .. ..... ,,,,,,,,,.......... ' 9I --fuululnuull limit if min 'S '-! ! ! '!!!!.ts!inlay!!!i!!!!s!sn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GILBERT S. HAGGERTY New York, N. Y. - Gil Smith i Captain Class Baseball KU Class Football fl, 2, 4 A Dramatics QU When heart 'with heart delights to C1335 Dramaticg MJ blend' B Entertainment Committee 4 - you To little old New York Holy Cross has been greatly indebted for many loyal and true sons, and in Gilbert, Broad- way gave Alma Mater as famous a youth as ever trod up Linden Lane. Gil was a gentleman to his very finger tips, and by his convincing style and polished manners made friends with all his fellow classmates. His countenance bore a perpetual smile, and his presence always seemed to permeate everything with a cheerful aspect. Smith, al- though he never had the honor of being the leader of his class, was always well up in his studies, for his consistent and methodic ways produced good results, this being especially true in philosophy. t On the diamond and gridiron, Gil took an active part, and under his guiding hand in Freshman theclass ball team went through a successful campaign. 'l8 is indeed indebted to Smith for the fighting spirit and pep he instilled into all class athletics, and it was often due to Gilbert that Eighteen emerged from the fray victorious. When the time comes for Gil to go forth from these portals into the world in quest of success, and we are confident he will attain it, he will have the hearty wishes of all his classmates, for Gilbert is a thoroughbred and has won his way into the hearts of every member of the Class of Eighteen. We bid him the adieu of fondest friendship. , ' I .. S Q N. l'fl'a11i i Il lll WL? mimi' fl si EE 52 l :El lg f I l: li? I 'f um l 12- I :E is 55 .5 E ig E 'ii E 25' S miinunuummiiif- '--umuuumuuim -Q 2 1 Q E Y 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 'E lflfllllllf Illf Illlllflfllv 3 'Qs 'mmnuuum is Ei :a E! El sz Ei E. at Et gf liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil J- SCCtlOIlBHSClJall Choir f2, 31 P0l'll8Ild. MC- Promotor, League of the Sacred Heart 12, 3, 41 Captain Fitton Debating Team C21 Vice-President Sophomore Literary So- ciety C21 Beadle Senior Class Editor-in-Chief Purple Patcher C41 Mfr! zu Il Irg it t1l1y'1t'lIj'.H Consultor B V M. Sodality CZ, 3, 41 Glee Club 2 3 ing a whole life time for a real man-and in vain. been spared had he fiown over the centuries and flashed man from Maine. Such a parcel of common-sense, brain-power determination, and dignity that Ed poss esses, rarely has one the good fortune to observe. In the classrom we have sat back and gasped as he calmly poured forth the burning eloquence of Cicero, and disclosed the subtle beauty of Homer as though they were extracts from his native tongue. On the platform, in debate, we have seen him single-handed vanquish opponents of no mean ability, fashioning arguments with a skill that would make the venerable Webster jealous with rage. For Ed there were no half-way measures. Among Dave's embryonic jour- nalists, we find him with characteristic candor and originality pointing out the fallacies in construction of Alumni Hall in his famous Cleanliness versus Godlinessn satire, even causing our conservative friends of the non-admittance corridor to scratch their heads and whisper Perhaps he's right. But Eddie had a weakness-a fondness for noise. His room was the rendezvous of a famous clique which formed almost instinctively away back in 'l4. Steve, Knuck, Mike, Abie, etc., are not, gentle reader, names of the criminal gangsters of the Lefty Louie and Gip, the Blood, type, but only good, though obstreperous chums of our Ed. We do not say that he deserves the honor of keeping that coterie intact and confining their boisterous spirits to the narrow path, but we do know that no other of the so-called gangs has, without loss of membership, survived the bitter cuts of Freshman and Sophomore memories and clanned together to the happy end. That l9l8 selected him to guide the Patcher editors is no surprise. We believe that he brought the word Efficiency into existence in spite of some who favor its Teuton origin. It is the only term that best characterizes the modest, painstaking, business- Diogenes the philosopher, searched far and wide dur What a great labor the poor old Cynic would have his Hickering lantern on the quiet features of the little like helmsman of the Jubilee Patcher. To dwell upon this particular achievement would be unnecessary when his work is before us. Suffice it to say-when in after years the ,lubllarlans fondly turn the Patcher's pages they will never fail to recall with sincere pleasure the Editor-in-Chief-the true friend and-gentleman- Ed Harrigan, from Maine aux KX 4 gi!! 1 '! !l .'!.'t'l.:Ll!!I!.lLlllJ!!!Ll!l.Ll'A!u !t l 5 Ed . 5 E U I' f Y Ea 'fi' .7 E 5 52 E E ' lg E Wtlllllll ' 'G lunml lg ii? Ei : ss E Ei Ei sl at ,Et .ull mulmmmmnm IN ,y i,.w.i- r .!.'!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!.lM!.l!!. .!. ..'!.l!.'!!.'!!!!! r .2 I sl ,1 -41 gif E E is iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , - 'TWT-E-iiiixf 'K I I l l l if, 'ill Ill 'E E si sl Et L E2 E E? - E, E El .. EQ if .nmuummmu JAN l l nm clllll lfll i1ri11l1f.rfntiw','4y . - I -5.4 - t X , - , - I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m9.ll!'l!'-Ulm'-H-' .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!l jf is I - EE -i I Assistant Manager of the Pur le CI , 2 ' 5 . . P Es G E R A L D F . H A R RIN G T O N Circulation Manager of the Purple Q31 2 Hjerryr' Choir KZ, 35 - GI Cl b 2, 3 - His .vfylv .vlzows the man. fi? u K D , - Critic of the Pasteur Chemical Acade- I my C25 E' One bright day in September, l9l4, a quiet, unassuming youth from the heart of the coal regions of Pennsy entered ' ' ' ' ' , fl If ' ll P, If ,P 4 our midst, and in a very short time had won his way mto the hearts of the -bunch in Dorm. There he met joe, and for four years an unbounded friendship existed between them. They were brothers rather than mere friends. Pos- . I sessing an ambitious temperament which has characterized him throughout his entire course, we find jerry in the 'Ei ' capacity of the College Newsboy, which was his first appearance as a business man at the Cross. This ability was appreciated, as was shown by his appointment to the Purple business staff, with the unique distinction of being the first Freshman to be placed thereon. Conscientious in everything, jerry proved himself a worthy student by being the proud possessor of a medal in mathematics and a premium in evidences at the end of his Freshman year. Though E by no means a grind, he was never caught napping, and it is this persistence that counted towards his success as 5 a student. Always maintaining that experience was an important factor in a man's education, we find jerry playing E a prominent role, not only in the social life of Worcester, but in every city or town throughout New England. which perchance he visited. Confident that Jerry's sterling qualities will reflect credit on his Alma Mater in whatever he may - 5 choose for his life's work, happiness and prosperity are the best wishes from his classmates. E : EE 5 ' si E -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia. gf Li p x -...............- ............. I 1 I 1, 'E lllllllllllll' llIIIlll v l I 1 8 II I 'EJ l! - IAQ ' lr S ' i Q., QAv1'lAl'-pl J . tlwlwmmmmsmummeniitiaimmm- - . III Ill! ' UU liiiiii L g .. 1 l I il 1 ad lllllll llllm as 1 Q al' E si E S - E Ei E Ei E Eg E E- E al Et lg! ss 5 E. E. s SEQ i i Es - E S :, 3 E: 23 E 5' 1 Eg E E: E r- . 4 5' . illllllllll JAMES F. HASTINGS Clinton, Mass. uJim The Social Whirln Clinton Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3 l'I1'y! Jim, 'wlml arf your arti'zulir's? . I 'l llllul v filly -glmilmll.. ..!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.' E E E ll is C 7 EE E7 ught as' he did until they see his picture. Following Hastings photo above and you can see why we be- of being rather than in a lower one. As the girls in Many people can never understand why Darwin tho the same line of reasoning, take a look at Jimmy lieve we are descendants of forebears in a higher staten - I 1 ndsome and brave Jimmy was born in Clinton But the goddess of Fortune Clinton say: He's so strong and ha - . is just and she made him extraordinarily good looking to make up for misfortune. At Clinton High School Jim showed considerable class as a twirler, pitching his team to victory over many of the county High School nines. Coming to Holy Cross, Jim lived up to his reputation and made the southern trip with the varsity squad in his Fresh- man year. Whenever he arrived at a hotel, the first thing he searched for was a railroad time table with Clinton on it, and believe it or not, his searches were rewarded as many as two times. Jim is a commuter. Every morning found him comfortably seated in the Cannonball Express, bound for the city of the Consolidated, seven hills, bright lights, and Holy Cross. Every evening Daley's Limited pulled out of Worcester for Clinton with Jim nestling in the luxurious Pullman- like seats, with his pals, Leo and Pat, all three wrestling with the philosophic problems of the morrow. By the time the car sped into their native haunts, they had the matter cold which explains their 90 plus in all examinations. Jim is a philosopher. He starred especially in the possibles of antology, which is only natural, for he comes from a town where nearly everything is possible, but very little actual. One day in Junior Jim was reciting. What smiles has lips, said the professor. But a meadow smiles. Therefore, a meadow has lips. A perfect syllogism, remarked Jim. Do you mean to tell me that a meadow has lips P demanded the professor. Yes: cowslips, answered Jim. So he was awarded the brown derby and a trip to Woburn, not to mention a ticket for jug, Clinton has furnished Holy Cross with many illustrious, and incidentally, her most illustrious son. When Jimmy Hastings plunges into the maelstrom of commercial activity, we expect to see him prove himself a worthy addition to these illustrious Clintonian followers of the Purple. We will not be disappointed. im-:-V 'iiiiiiiiiiiiilliilllllllllll , - -::,-f I l ,, 191 H , l. is . l I I lvl H ll s 'H11 il it lllllllll ilgf 5-5, Migllll' llwll XS' -. i' 4 X .'!.. !..'!!!M!!MH..l.!!!!!'M!!!. s--- f if, uggggggggnnm mliws ' -2 2 JOHN F. HEHIR 2 Worcester, Mass. F h B b ll I :E f njackie.. ncap.. res man ase a C D E 1 Cou.vi.vtcncy, thou nrt a jewel. I 3 55 - - I :E E - ti? ills Jackie is a Worcester product, and looks and acts the part of a son of the City of Prosperity. If we can judge of 4 H a man's worth by the number of real friends he has, then surely Jackie is a man of priceless character. ln his I native Worcester, doctors are his pals, lawyers his cronies, business men his companions, priests his comrades, and all in his friends. Before he entered Holy Cross, he was famous as the captain of the crackerjack baseball nine, which defeated everything in its class from the wilds of Holliston and Milford on the East, to that fringe of civilization. Springfield, on the West. ln his Freshman year, Jackie easily made the Freshman baseball team, and much of the credit for its success, especially in being victorious over the Yale freshies , is due to jackie's endeavors. Marks in studies generally prove or disprove a man's claim to scholarship. Jackie's marks prove that E he is a scholar. His record shows him to be an athlete. His achievements, while filling a responsible position for a down-town business firm, vouch for the fact that he is a business man of ability. All who know him swear he is pri- marily a gentleman. Jackie has a marvelous disposition. He never becomes ruffled except when someone criticizes 55, or slanders his Alma Mater, and then he administers a severe tongue lashing first, and a sound thrashing after it. E jackie is one of the best-liked men in the class. He is always the same pal, with the same pleasing cheerfulness and E familiarity. Some day in the dim, distant future, the history of l9l8 will be written, and we feel assured that in it E Jackie's successes will be narrated in glowing colors. And the wish is father to the thought. Vale--son of 'l8. E I: 3 EE E EE 5 7 i iirimrnf 9l iiiiiiiii1fiiiiiiiiiiii - H A, g I . 1' ' ll l g uv- i n T E 2. E it at E 4 , gli i I lllllltl 'l umm 1 ft E S E Es E E - E .. 5 E Q E2 it .52 - - 5 E Ei EI E Ei - E E 5 Eg E E: S E' E E E sl .. 5 F' , il' .nlllllllllll Wifi! Up.: iq W, H E N R Y M ' H O G A N Senior Songsters C4 Torrington, Conn. Nutsie College Dramatics C31 ty C29 I would rather be right than be Smoker Committee 14, pWsidC t'D Social Committee Q32 Secretary Philomathic Debating Socie- H -Llll-lllfll .i H N ,, V Juan, .X X ---I---H ---- .. . . .Lusutu!!I!!!!I IIntm!....n!m!!!asr lined to call him a pessimist. But we who are more is a pessimistic optimist. This apparent paradox should not be interpreted to signify that Henry is a Chronic Xan tippe. Far from it. Rather he has such an ideal concep- tion of things in general that nothing measures up to his accepted standard. This characteristic has served the Jubi- lee Class well on many occasions. Numerous ' of its activities have succeeded through Henry's willingness to co-operate in lifting them above the old weatherbeaten criteria. Events that were not a complete success were, to Henry, utter failures.. No one seems to have fathomed either the origin or signiflcation of his salutation, but many venture to believe that its origin is due to the vivid imagination of his roomy and its suitability to the fact that he is a mighty hard man to convince in any argument. Frequently, he has been interrupted while attempting to prove that black is not black after admitting for the sake of the discussion that it is not white. Theories which were dreams to others were actualities to Henry. During our four years, the Torrington Boy has been a firm believer in the divine right of the l9l8 class. Our banners have been unfurled high and dry over the heads of any other class by Henry's moral support and actual assist- ance. A character sketch of Nutsie would read like the biography of Chesterton's' latest hero. Every inch a gentle- man: a second Chesterfield in manner, yet a true friend to the core. Henry has that soundness of character and unselfishness of good-will which makes it a particular and enjoyable pleasure to know him. Bring Mr. Hogan along, in a feminine voice, became almost a stereotyped phrase over the phone. And whenever lVlr. Hogan had not a previous engagement he usually decorated the parlor landscape much to the detriment of the other fellow Yet he admits that it is not his fault Henry is not with us now He has answered the call to the colors with that supreme spirit of personal sacrifice which has endeared him to the entire class. How often was it repeated through Beaven Hall after his cheers had died away Gee! it was tough to see Hogan go. Indeed it was. Yet we could not dispatch a better representative. Would that we could feel as confident of the future of every man as of Henry M. Hogan Men who do. not know Henry intimately may be inc favored in his acquaintance must rather boast that he nuummmmiiiniiimmf--- 'uiiiiiiiillllllllllll timmy H ,, I ul f I . X l l viiuuixiuil U CORNELIUS HOLLAND Ashland, N. H. Knuck , Neil Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 Vice-President Q3, 4D Class Track Q2, 35 Banquet Committee Q23 Consultor B. V. M. Sodality Q3, 4,3 Assistant Editor Purple Patcher Q41 Varsity Track Squad QI, 2, 3, 41 Manager Varsity Track Q47 A. A. Advisory Senate Q43 Treasurer N. E. I. C. A. A. Q41 .S'h'flrlfu.rl mrs his fI'lt?Illl.t'llflf7, his wort' rm lrln' ax gold. Mack lVlins!rels QI J Senior Songsters Q43 Section Baseball Ql, 29 Choir Q2, 3, 43 Nature in her work of shaping the characters of men ofttimes pauses to regard some more perfect specimen and says, This is a man. So it must have been with Knuck. Few are the men endowed with his sterling qualities. A will that is firm, an intellect that is keen, a heart that is so kind that it never causes the slightest pain even to the most sensitive. In Freshman, Knuck was quartered in the old Ice-box and immediately adopted the open door policy. Attracted by the light and the pleasant face behind the desk, a little group gradually made the Ice-box their head- quarters and here was formed the famous Dozen of l9I8. What stories and what rumors of wondrous times soon became connected with the Ice-box: and that they were not exaggerated is attested to by the fact that here is one of the few gangs that, forming in Freshman, remained intact throughout their college days. What wonder then that Neil's four years have been one round of good fellowship? When in the classroom each and every year, the medals and rewards for high scholarship fell to his lot, there were none who did not rejoice in his honor, none who did not say that they were truly merited. But if Knuck had friends in the classroom so much more did he have them on the held of play, for he is a clear cut example of a true sportsman. A match on the courts, either with or against him, always has a special Havor of a well fought game. Four years have found him on the varsity track squad, and could he but have made the same time in the meets that he made in covering the two miles from Vernon Hill at I l.l5 P. M., after playing the league, there is little doubt but that Neil would have returned an intercollegiate champion. Thus we say farewell to Knuck. And our only wish is that sometime in the distant future, when that great success, that must inevitably be his, has granted him her blessing, we may once more clasp his hand and talk over old times with one of the truest, squarest, and finest pals of our college days. Illllllllllllllllllllllllflll' 'llllllllllllllllllllll WWI In mn -------Mt..!!.!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.....!!! 1 l Uill lllllllhull il-l,:,!,,, li Q E1 YIITIII 'l uului ll win Illllllll :- -1 :- Q- - -- - .-. - -. 1 - Na :EI y ' xv is , JLN K ll IWW! llmullltf l .. I H 1 I ' 'V' l' Ill li 'n!!!!!!!uutlrrgr!g!n n!rni ii1rnW .mutual . .... !M!!..!!!M'm'!!!.M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U is i L E ji . 2 Q' j 5 E i' :E -' II. W E 55 Lf' P A T R I C K F ' HYNES By naturv honest, by r'.1'jvericncc wise, 5 5 Eg Clinton. Mass. llcalllzy by Imnpv1'r11u'L' and by c.1'v1'ci.ve. XV - E- ' Y upatn -Pgpg gg' E 2, .F 3- E :a 2 I 3 :i gk 5. Q 1:5 5 as - as - -, E- :I E E' E .. 2 .. - 3 2 i E E E 2 . After three years of weary effort, spent in trudging up the Hill of Mount St.. James, Pat finally succumbed to the wiles of a boarder's existence. Like many other sweets that clay, the wiles of a b.oarder's existence did not prove wholly satiative of Pat's capacity for enjoyment, and every week-end saw him packing up preparatory to departure to the scenes of earlier conquests. Leo and Jimmy were disturbing factors rn Pat s contentment as a boarder, for their sundry exclamations to the last big time, only served to stir up anticipation of the next one. Had he been left to himself, Pat might have become a bona fide boarder, getting out of bed at six and a half A. M. .and rolling in with the rest of us at ten P. M. It could not be expecled however, that with frequent trips to Qmton adding noyelty. he could accustom himself to the boarcler's routine. and be oiher than a late to bed, late to rise student. .Pat sol- emnly affirms that he never took a late sleep, but he may give the entire cresdit for thai to the Lplntiring genius of llns roomy who accustomed himself to the effort of waking Pat uP- If Pal eVel' eeemes HYOY 0 lHl0l1- C will follow the example of Alexander the Great, splitting his kingdom, and giving dominion to Leo and Jimmy. jimmy will watch Leo. Leo with watch Jimmy and Pat will watch the both of them. Kaiser Xllflilhelngl and Pat bolth agreg in calling this a balance of power. As day scholars, this trio prepared- recrtations. an 'evane Q ares toge- er, an surely Clinton could hope for no better brand of government than that which this ltriumvlrate might administer. As a chemist Pat was supreme, but he found himself la-:king in mastery Of the English language. Wllenfafiel' alTTee'gaYS , , t If of preparation, an experiment refused to come to a conclusion. Of course. the apparatus WES ad KU I, utd at wouldn't call it apparatus and he couldn't call it anything else. The cloud.0f PHYUUSS Y at- al' CIQS gra uation skies is lined with silver in Pat's case, for we know that we shall hear from him and hear of him. bHis talents wig add to the quota of achievement for the Jubilee Class, and his fellowship will keep him 3 WHYS 3 mem er HCUVC an untiring ummniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' '-'-- s - --'------'-------- s iiiiimmmu it lllllllllllllllilnf ----umlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll 1918 ,,, i 'TT iiiiiiiiiin , E - .- JN I1 llrzl wi ll 'I I'HIM!!!M!ui!!imimnsmuuseniiusirsmiimwiumi--1 IIlullInulInumnmmnunmnmmm mummm,mm,,,,,,,,,,, ,mm mm - IllIiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiir- --...in'inmnmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii' K fini: JOHN P. KEATING Somerville, Mass. Jack Curv and diligence bring luck. Modest, unassuming, both rare traits in a live Irishman, and as likeable as they are unusual, especially as they are found in John. Wit and humor have ever been attributes of the sons of Erin, and in jack, these qualities are para- mount. For wholesome Irish wit, and clever repartee, he is unexcelled. Jack has won a warm spot in every 'l8er's heart, and that without striving for it in the usual waysg you won't see his picture in the sporting sheet, with columns telling of his ability at football: you won't see him borne upon the shoulders of enthusiasts after a baseball game, or wildly cheered for a clever stroke during a tennis match, but if our thoughts and opinions were engraved in our hearts and you could glance therein, you might see our tribute to jack emblazoned in bright letters:- Our true friend. He was always a dependable student, and very alert in the classrooom, as everywhere else. When stormy seas, at times, rocked the good ship l9l8 , and many of her crew were in danger of falling overboard, Jack always withstood the assault and solved every puzzling theme, and the copy-from-,Iack-in-the-morning boys breathed easier, and thought this wasn't such a cruel world after all. In Junior and Senior years, he delved fearlessly into the realms of philosophy, and, in circles always proved his scholarship and entertained the class with his humorous retorts to the objectors. It is no small accomplishment to know philosophy so well, as to be able to pull jokes, not about it, which is not so difficult, and is, as a matter of fact, very prevalent among the novices in junior, but with it, which is beyond most of' us, but to Jack, simplicity itself. , ' Our appreciation of Jack may not have been very demonstrative, but,ijust as still water runs deep, so is our friendship for him firmly rooted deep in our hearts, and we trust it will ever be reciprocated as whole-heartedly as it has been in the past. We wish you, Jack, all that true friends can desire for each other. Illlllllllllllllllll Illllllllll 'i . 5: ,- . - .- 5: E: is - .- .- , - ..- g- : :- .- 5- : ..l E - :- -S : :- g- v .- E iiaiiia. E Hlywlri llllll ,NM,,,,........!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l 55 '- ga E E S Ee- fs ii, n 5: is ' I: E E EE ,- is? E 4 1 'l llll l 'EL 'WWII ' mmmnmuumumuuummi 1111 ,, ,,,, , TT! wk I , xr 1 TT W I ,T -,,,lL l nfmimuy iiwwllmumteunmummwrniusuemmmm 'UML Irs. .Ivnusnsrsii:rs !u.Imws41s1isnsmr r eg ' T3 K : Ei 5 55 E F' a it E si a 52 E E E - si E 'ia s E1 : -' Q -3 : a- a -l f- E. E :- Q E! : 5, E E E 7 4 .alllllllllll Class Vice-President OI GEORGE G. KEEFE Waterbury, Conn. George Associate Editor Patcher HD Class Baseball fll Class Football C31 Philomathic Reception Committee Q21 Civil Service HD Chairman Social Committee C42 Good name in -man and 'woman is the immediate jewel of their souls. -Slmkespeurc Among the large representative delegation from the Nutmeg State, one has been placed in our midst whose ingenious smile and good fellowship have always been a source of the sincerest pleasure to the class of 'l8. For true com-A radeship, and the ability to mingle the serious with the sweet in that proportion so consonant with sincerity of character, we need go no further than George Keefe, the fast friend of every H. C. man. When George first cameto The Mount back in the distant days of 'l4. we were all immediately attracted to him by his ready, spontaneous laugh, and his con- stant, unfailing appreciation of the humorous. His inseparable companionship with Frank during his college days only served to accentuate this side of his character, and the reputation he then acquired for bonhomie, George has main- tained throughout the succeeding three years. Chemistry was one of George's specialties, and the high standard of scholarship and success that he achieved in this line is but an indication of the marked efficiency which was characteristic of him in all branches. His oratorical ability is but another manifestation of his prowess and versatility, and surely George will be remembered as one of 'l8's best speakers. The long and brilliant record which accompanied his efforts in the classroom is sufficient proof that his scholarly work was consistently rewarded. Testimonials are no novelty to George 'as he was ever conspicuous on the stage during the reading of marks. Apart from the honors he achieved in the sphere of intellectual endeavor. his successes were equally extensive in purely class activities. He loyally and skilfully upheld the honor of 'l8 in class football and baseball, and no man has proved a more faithful supporter of all that tended toward the betterment of the class. Recognizing these sturdy and manly qualities, the class elected him Vice-President in junior, and again in Senior as Chairman of the Social Committee his ability as organizer and promoter was acknowledged. Choose what course he may in life, we are confident that George's character and ability will lead him to the topmost rung in the lad- der of success, and the memory of his friendship will ever be cherished by the class of 'l8. rimmirsmsmriw- -sinuimrrrirnrrmi , 1918 ,VWTW it ,ix Eff A i , ill Ill: I H gfl T I mrnmllimrlurlgfum N.Q iiiii u'iinrm gf umm: S f Il llllu i it i l l l a,l'.l U. n n x rummiuugunnrgilliuulluu!limrurniiigiinn1ll,,..!.i'l- ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlltlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 'llllH'iWiiiiiiii11imim1,,- ---- --M ---- -..m-,,. ,, ......... :mmm ,, ,, , , G GEORGE F. KEELEY Worcester, Mass. ,.L,fi,,,.dy George G. Fred Let the dance go ang let joy be un- Worcesier, like Rome, is built on seven hills. Unlike Rome, however, it does not depend on this accidental charac- teristic for its fame, for here it was that George Keeley first saw the light of day. Who has not heard of George? We mean, of course, anyone who is anyone within the sacred confines of Worcester society. George is the Beau Brummel of the younger set. If he wears it, it's the latestg if he doesn't, Kenny-Kenny's hasn't it in stock yet. But George has a serious side. When all his fellow day scholars had the matter for the examinations cold, George, by his own admis- sion, hadn't begun it. Yet despite his confessed unpreparedness, he invariably passed a better exam than the fellows who had it cold They had it so cold that they shivered when they heard the questions. In many biographical sketches we read of men deciding to enter a certain college. Not so with George or with any olher day scholar, for that matter. High school course completed, he automatically turned his steps to Holy Cross, but he no more decided to come here than he did to be a man when he grew up. Both came naturally. George's chief activity is framing up excuses for tardiness. His skill in this line-and he has some line -is surpassed only by his abilily to make those in power believe them. No day scholar would think of going to the office after a late slip wilhout first consulting George and his brother framer, Frank, and selecting an excuse from their very complete stock. On his tardy mornings he is very vehement in his denunciation of the Consolidated's transportation system, to the dis- gust of Pete, a very proper proceeding, we admit, if one rides to school, which George does not. However, no one holds this against him. It is not his fault if the Fates made him handsome. What George will do when he gets his sheepskin we do not know. Nor does it make us uneasy, for he is one of those chaps who can do everything equally well. May success attend his ventures, and may Worcester be always proud of her illustrious son. mm IIllllllllllllllllllllll --- ' G .Et -2. 32 .- , ES T : - - 2: 3 I: 1 is 'lllll 'U I 1 1 Maw 1+e1v:r tVTt?'t' if ' ,E I.. is is Es I2 tal HE I E ES :- 'E IE IE ': 45 Ev 'l lun lt I lit 1 I lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllullllffx llIllllllllIIIIllIlI Illllllllllllllllll Na l x lglhlllll wil ll l 5 R l N l l gb- sz X ksi.i-- .Y Orchestra Q41 Captain Fitton Debating Team 21 RAYMOND T. B. KELLY Gardner, Mass. -- ay.. ..Kel.. HT. B... Captain Varsity Team Q3 Junior Class Team Q39 Dramatics QI, 49 Ode to Rector's Day Ql, 35 My mind to me a kingdom is. -Dyer FE E: :E I2 EE' W ll My i ll ii 1, ' ..!!!!!!!...!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!UE .E ,- EE , f EE E : Bishop's Day Q42 Promoter League Sacred Heart Ql, 2, 3. 45 Purple Patcher Staff Q45 Assistant Editor Purple Ql, 2, 31 Editor-in-Chief Q4J Glee Club and Choir QI , 2, 3, 45 Desirous of making a place in the world and having the natural ability and talents that would place him in an honored position, Ray came to Holy Cross, there to develop those talents to their fullest extent. From the very start he has shown himself a scholar and a gentleman. Consider any line of collegiate activity and there at the top, or very near the top, you will find Kelly the versatile. The prescribed class studies yielded to him their monthly quota of testi- monials and their yearly quota of medals, which were so easily attained that Ray had spare time at the table, at lectures, and even in the street cars to devote to numerous foreign languages and countless musical instruments. Outside of the classroom he was the same industrious worker, contributing generously to the Purple--so generously in fact that he was appointed to the staff in Freshman, and in Senior guided the destinies of that most popular monthly. Ever ready to sacrifice his own pleasures that he might serve his class or college, one found him in oratory, in dramatics and in music. For what prize speaking contest would be complete without Ray on-the program to recite I am not mad? What reception to distinguished alumnus would be satisfactory without one of his extempore yet masterly odes? What suc- cess could ever come to the Glee Club were Kel not there to carry the second bass part? For the rest of us it was necessary to study psychology and ethics and to listen to a dissertation on Will Training by the worthy Michael Dolan before we could drive ourselves to do certain acts that require not only patience and perseverance but also selfdenialg but now as we look back over the last four years we see T, B. training his will by repeated acts at which we wondered and from which he derived much profit. This, then, is the kind of man that we send out in Ray. A scholar, a gentle- man, a man of genius and ability, he goes out to accomplish greater tasks and success awaits him at the start even as it did at the start of his college career. And along with him goes the best wishes of a class whose great name he has made greater. iiiiii iiiiiiiijgg---. .,..... . ................,,,, I .... F ..-,,, ,,,,,. ...... - - --iiiimiililiiiiilllllllll I 'n,' mmllllllllllllIIIIiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFr tit 6 mmuuuuumnmmumumu , sfo , . N i ww l'l 'N X 1 in 'a.ii:iliisi1iii1il xg. LEO G. KNOLL Class Tennis 13,41 Nanticoke, Pa. ffl-Aeefl Class Basket Ball Manager C42 Class Basketball HI Civil Service OD Dramatics C21 Section Baseball Q22 Hlfrimzdship is no plant of hasty growth. --Jaamm Baillie Though on the dawn of our second year at old H. C.. a few vacant places were evident for one reason or another. Leo came like a ray of sunshine, to grace our class with his presence and to unite his abilities to the common fund to make IS the best class that ever walked down the Linden Lane. Leo went quietly to the task of making himself one of the boys. He realized that the best way to do this was to give whatever service he could to the class and with this end in view he applied himself to tennis, his favorite game, with the result that he served on our class team two years. The outbreak of the war last spring caused an upheaval of all college sports, so Leo was deprived of an almost certain chance of playing on the varsity, but when the harbingers of spring tell us that soon the green sward will reflect the warming sun rays, Leo will once more cavort on the courts, assured that at last success and glory will be his reward. One's first impression of Leo is that he is reserved, but were one not to investigate that first impres- sion, his mistake would be serious, for under that quiet demeanor he would find that still waters run deep. Leo always showed himself to be generous and sympathetic. and realizing the dependency of man he was always ready to lend a helping hand. He showed himself to be in truth a friend in need on many occasions. His quiet unassuming , I 1 I manner was a refuge to which his friends might flee for comfort and advice. In his Senior year, he was further re- warded by being elected manager of the class basketball team ad here again asserted his qualities by proving to be an earnest worker for the class, striving with all his powers to bring glory to Eighteen. In the class room Leo always held his own, for an exceptional ability to think clearly enabled him to solve the difficulties of the Ratio Stucliorumf' He was a remarkable student in philosophy, and he has shown such an aptitude for the sciences, that we look to Leo to attain in the future the pinnacle of success in the realm of scientific endeavor. ,,..... 'ff mnmlllll ........... ,,,.....----' iz 1 mm .5 'ffw --M-'- miimawrum1v ' mfr l -f U Wzmiini -1+ - , kiql I l 1 HH Hr mm illll l Html IlllllllHlllll lui u w l ' t , ' i Q: --:::JlLTl' Q v ' lf iff., s M -9M 't!!!!!!'.I!!I.:l.t1!Is1iI.it!!m!!!!'1 A!! - J' l' '!l 'l!!!!!!!l!!.'ll!l!!!! !!! ' 's E E Y E: E 3 E: .rlllll PATRICK E. LONG Worcester, Mass. MPM.. Prefect of Day Scholars' Sodality C45 legslllllllilllllllgtjltfllfugjjrgiml r' l my You call me chief. lf an unruflied manner and a reserved disposition denote the watermark of greatness, then surely Pat is destined to occupy a niche in the Hall of Fame along with all the other immortals. For four years he has been the same retiring, modest chap, meeting and overcoming all obstacles with an equal calm. showing no especial favorites. but distributing his generous companionship to everyone and receiving in turn the admiration and friendship of all who have come in contact with him. Though Pat has a natural dislike for the spotlight, let us not get the impression that he is lacking in the qualities necessary to admit him within the charmed circle. It was only recently that Dame Rumor whispered in our official ear that certain social events of Worcester's 400 would not be complete without this steady-going classmate of ours. Thereupon he is wont to display his skill in the art of terpsichore, imitate Georgie Cohan, vie with Paderewski, and even push Caruso for first honors. With this universal repertoire of roles, who says that our Pat is not fitted to be a social lion ? Long, however, is indifferent to any social distinction, but prides himself on the fact that he has a membership card in the Day Scholar's Brigade. To be inscribed in such an organi- zation is equivalent to being written up in Who's Who or a rating in Bradstreet. The duties of a member are manifold and as exacting as they are manifold. He is expected to tabulate an index system of all social functions featuring a superior quality of refreshments: during the winter months he is to give detailed information to the boarders concerning the whereabouts of all lounging rooms, and during the spring he is supposed to qualify as a member of the City Park Commission. A four-year membership in this club is guaranteed to fit one for any position in life, from society reporter to bank president. Hence, we expect great things of you, Pat. Wgumimmiim UL 'Q' 'i si W I N . W - 7 . . 5 'h.....ttt! E ai E' 'ai E it E fl E E2 E E' S f ,a in RAYMOND F, LYNCH Seeu0nBaseball IJ South Hadley Falls, Mass Ray Tubby Banquet Speaker 2, Manager A A. Store 13, Spor ing Edi or of The Megaphone 3, Adjutant R. O. T. C. C3, Member of A. A Advisory Sena e 3 'llc bore him in the thickest baffle Ax doth u lion in a herd of Near. -Byron Varsity Football Cl , 2, 3, 4, Captain Q3, 4, . Class President 4, Associate Editor Purple Patcher K4, To recount the activities and extol the virtues of this, the most popular and most widely known Holy Cross student of his day, would require several volumes. Owing to the limitations imposed by space we must, most unwillingly, confine ourselves to a brief and inadequate summary of his achievements. Arriving on the Mount fresh from Cushing Acad- emy, Ray immediately secured a permanent birth on the varsity football squad, and during the four years succeed- ing played a game which for skill, courage, and clean sportsmanship has been excelled hy none and equaled by few in the college world. Such was his ability and so unanimous was it recognized, that at the close of the Sophomore season he was elected varsity football captain and was re-elected in Senior, an honor that has fallen to few men any- where. That appreciation of his skill and qualities as an athlete was not confined to his Alma Mater is manifest by the many commendatory letters received by the college authorities from gridiron opponents testifying to his sportsman- ship and athletic ability. The culmination of his athletic honors was attained in Senior when Walter Camp nominated him as All-American Guard. In addition to his success as an athlete, he has manifested intellectual gifts of a high order. Breaking into the forensic hall of fame in Sophomoreas a public speaker, he has on numberless subsequent occasions displayed a grace and eloquence worthy of the most experienced and accomplished platform speakers. I' Senior the class gave him its long merited recognition of his services when he was unanimously elected class president. The events of the succeeding months have proved that the choice was one for which the class has reason to congratulate itself. In concluding this little epitome of Ray's college career, we venture the prediction that if success so varied and so marked during student days is an augury of the future, Holy Cross will in after years view with exultant pride the honors which a grateful world will bestow on her brilliant son. Illlllllllllllllilllllllllll' 'llllllllllllllllllllllll -f-,,, ' l1lIll . . ,: . - . ..- , - - 2 .. ,- : .- 2 - : :. : : .- .- .. ,- E : .- : .. .2 , N R 'Ti max 'lj I wi mmm U !wttIstLltItl1t4mLut!1.u!It i1 1 !!'1!l H U llllllll Illl 'WHIIII 51 . s 5 N E 5 .. E. s E E! - E: E. E IW Ex! nllllll 'l lumu i l li gin - E S.: -. E E. E :. E : E sf E E- : -Q E tl Et as E 'EE 2 :' 5 g .. E 5: ' E Eg E Ei - - E gl 3 :i 2 :- E :: 5 E. , - E E1 2 Ei E :x E '..... .... . ....... ..,,,, ,, nllmlllnumnmmii -S3 5' Allllllllllllllllllllllllllll Reception Committee Freshman-Soph- CORNELIUS D. MAHONEY 0m0,eDebate I Executive Committee Philomathic De- bating Society C31 Class Baseball KU Picture Committee Q41 Smoker Committee Q42 . Westfield, Mass. ' Cili' C. D. Connie lI'.v the height of art to umceal art. -Ex Satina Entering Holy Cross with laurels which he had received at Westfield High School, Cornelius immediately began to show us of what metal he was made, and when the Freshman year was completed he had in his possession an enviable collection of testimonials. However, Neil's intellectual activities extended beyond the classroom. Since the first year . . . . . . -.h h . h. d. t d er- he has occupied a seat in the Debating Society and seldom a meeting adjourned wrt out earrng is irec an p suasive ar uments in a clear and resonant voice. We note he has political ambitions and, indeed, we fully believe s gn 4 his talents he in that field. Throughout his college career C. D. has met with great success in everything he has ' ' ' ' h th N 'l. This ever undertaken, and there isnt a man in Holy Cross who has made more friends during t e course an er is due to the fact that Connie is the possessor of a pleasing personality, a genial spirit, and gentlemanly manners. Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you, seems to be the motto of his carefree spirit. He is a firm bellever d N 'l ' htf ll belon s to the in looking on the bright side of life, an optimist in every true sense of the wor . ei rig u y g class of good fellows. C D.'s energetic advancement of all enterprises, which have for their end the betterment and welfare of the class, college, and student body demonstrates his great love for Holy Cross. When he goes forth from these portals to gain new laurels in unconquered fields, he will have the best wishes of all his classmates, for we are confident that good luck and success are a certainty for him. It is indeed with regret that we bid him adleu for we prized his friend- ship highly. ! . ll I H1 MlMIHMMM fg ---...Ml..l U....!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!l - E EE gs 15 K 7 Eg lst 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir i EE? it mum' l I mil HM! it lllvxl Q IIu aituu1 - ll Ml JOHN W MAHONEY Treasurerof A. A. 01 Pittsfield' Mass. Manager Class Football CZ, 33 Class Football l 2 ll ck!! Olch' fY' ' ' . la le Civil Service 3 4 Thu truly gellcrrzus is the truly wiscf' Varsity Track Squad K4 --Horne Class Basket Ball UD Numbered among our foremost friends from Freshman year to Senior, was a big, blue-eyed blonde from the Berkshires whose every action was the epitome of grace, and who easily found a place in our heart by his constant good-nature and his ever ready fund of good stories. Jack was known as the Adonis of the class of Eighteen, and his romances in Worcester were quite numerous. It is rumored that many heated discussions and warm arguments have taken place in Worcester parlors for the supremacy of jack's favor, and it is largely a matter of conjecture as to whether or not he has escaped unmarked from the net of his fair admirers. Jack was both socially and scientifically inclined to such an extent as to arouse the envy of his classmates, especially by his scientihc inclinations, as it was in this course that Jack was wont to increase his average. His athletic ability, although never attaining him a place on the varsity teams, made him very prominent in class athletics. In Freshman year he reported to Frankie Craig's baseball squad as a twirler. The coach immediately spotted promising timber, but Jack blasted his hopes by forsaking the diamond for the oval, and was responsible for many points being credited to Eighteen by his excellent work. Jack also played on two of our winning class football teams and covered himself with glory. ,lack was a class booster. He was an un- tiring worker for Eighteen. He has a heart as big as a mountain, and a smile as cheering and as welcome as a good position. He was a friend to all who knew him, and a truer friend than jack needs to be found. Full of pep and ambition, yet gentle and unassuming, Jack can never be forgotten, but will be remembered as the big, generous, easy- going Berkshire lad who studied zealously and yet was a friend to all. munmnniinnnumm 'qlillllllllllllllllllllml Q, 1 1 . V ,I!!IllI!,l!!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!IlIIlIIIll!l!llIlI Q- li E is EE : EE :: EE 25' lg s mm w llillll Q: ai E: E .- E: is s Jlllllllll lH'H'ni'!5'3'1!!l 11i1rFC3'I,1I 1'I5l I .I fs 5 5. EE, C , l 5 C . J ' lg' l :- :E fs I Q, ul i ' 'l um l Q V- Varsity Track fl, 2, 3, 41 Captain UD l I l l lfF+l ' - T 'T l l . c .' 'Hull' lwlll llll . f - ,jullllullllllmnu l gir l WWRRN i THOMAS H. MAHONEY, JR. V . R I C2 3 4, TX N 1- arslly e ay , , '-QF il' l Westaeld' Mass' Art Editor Patcher HD Ki' - Tom Football squad 11,31 'T Senior Librarian I would not count among my friend.: Consultor B. V. lVl. Sodality Q3, 45 i ji our who lIl'!7dfL'.Y.Ylj' .refs foot UPON' Afhletic Advisory Senate 14, l7 - Z 0 fwfffl- Civil service cl, 2, 3, 45 j 4 Purple Staff My L E 3A E, I, l Y A ,E il l 'l 'WW This Westfield representative is a shining example of the success and distinction attendant upon conscientious deter- ,l l ll mination. When Tom entered Holy Cross his future was, as G. K. Chesterton would say, behind him. Translated li ll into elegant and idiomatic English as our professors were wont to desecrate our examination papers, this means that lr W I 'le Tom had never donned a spiked shoe previous to matriculating at Holy Cross. Today he is Captain of the l9I8 var- l ll ' ,-. sity, and universally recognized as one of the fastest middle distance men in intercollegiate circles. ll fa Truly he has achieved greatness, who is a worthy successor of our champions, Higgins and Kelly. His triumphs ' f in sassiety have nearly equalled the honor achieved on the cinders, for what blushing bud could resist a six-foot, - E chiselled-featured Apollo, enhanced by Chesterfleldian grace and Bostonian etiquette? ' 3 No one has accused Tom of allowing his studies to interfere seriously with his college education, yet Tom has ever Q been up near the top, and his roaming association with Elmer F. cannot but augur well for his good intentions. E ' , Tom is, moreover an altruist, always dispensing good advice, apparently to the purpose that such advice once deliv- h T Q' - ered never more returns to hover about his own conscience. Be that as it may, we believe Tom has done an immense f ik amount of good. He achieved added notoriety in Senior by a brilliant essay eulogizing the poetry of Horace. This V e v- author he has read again and again in the original English,which all goes to prove that Barnum was right. He has a ,i EV Q good word for everybody and a sincere thought behind each word. No favor is too exacting for Tom to grant. Eg' .I Q TT- Borrow it from Tom, is a byword, and the request has never been denied. His genial disposition is proverbial. No ' T 1 Et one could ask for a better companion in college or on a desert island. There is not a black cloud shadowing Tom's H 4 E horizon. He has only to keep his future record as open and clean as the one he boasts of on the track and within f f E. these fraternal walls. That record is a pledge against failure, and is endorsed by as many well wishes as ever God- ' E S E' speeded a son of Holy Cross down Linden Lane. E .V llllllllllIiiiiil.iiiriil7i.lffil.ififil'iI'ifiiiiiiiifi i' '--- ----.. .---.'. 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J'!Lm'!l'!!!!!!!!!!m 1'1M- 'M' MMMIL - !!L'!.'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!.M!l' JOSEPH N. lVlcCORlVlICK ' il Stoughton, Mass. Chou cz' 37 g , 3- Clee Club CZ, 31 E 2 U Thurifer is j When luv spoke, what lfllrivr' words lu' , , : kr ,,M.d,-' Treasurer Dramatic Society OJ gg E, , 1 at 'gf 5 Ea E EE E 'E 5 Ei E El E E5 5 ss E :H E F ,I if .nunnuum -Dryden It is now four years since the idol of Stoughton left that fair village to begin his college career as one of the Jubileans. His presence immediately stimulated a love for that cheerful and winning way, which rooted itself in the heart of every student with whom he came in contact. Although exiled in the dorm, nevertheless his unforgettable smile exposed itself in the uttermost recesses of the entire student body. In the very first days of his initiation into college life, Joe became acquainted with jerry and ever since they have been inseparable chums. Throughout his four, or perhaps I should say three years, because he was with us only the first half of Sophomore year on account of a serious illness, joe was a student of the first class. This applies both to his mental ability and the earn- estness which he displayed in all his work, and this can be proven by his numerous testimonials in the family archives. An irresistible charm of manner and a cheerful smile are the dominant traits in Joe s makeup. Always witty and ,E opiimistic, he was given the first place in all arguments and smoke-talks. As for multiplicity of friends, we even find them among the faculty. This probably accounts for that wonderful drag which seemed to be his. It was a pleasant thing to converse with joe, and have him narrate his unlimited experiences. A mellow and luscious voice characterized his speech, whether in private or public conversation, a relief from the common speechmaker, and in- stlgated a desire for attention as long as he maintained a capacity for speaking.. Qood-luck, '.',Ioe. We are confident that when you go into this wide, wide world--if you do go into the world which is not certain-you will be a success. 557 Such a character as yours, promises to make a name for you no matter what walk of life you may choose. 5 ii ' EE EE ...................... ! E lllllllllllllIlllllllliillii . j - xx K, lllllllllllllllll' 'llllllllllllllllllll ' 'l 1 I Il 1:13. . 5, Y L 'Immln.mimimmI.Lmm -' s WILLIAM A. McGURREN Worcester, Mass. Billy Mac Section Baseball fl, Class Football Q41 Thou art full of love and 1I0!1!'.t'fj', and fcirigli-'si thy words before lllou g1 zf'sr Hmm 17I'UlIf1l'.H -Slzrrkcspcare When the Heart of the Commonwealth emptied its usual throng of unsophisticated Freshmen within the stately walls of the O'Kane Building on that memorable day so long ago, there was one among the number who in after years came to acquire the friendship of day scholar and boarder in a degree which indicated a character and good fellowship in proportion. It is almost a truism to say that Billy lVlcC-urren is one of the most popular day scholars in the class. In Freshman, Billy blossomed forth as third baseman of his section team, and the 'skill which he displayed in that position savored of varsity calibre. It was no fault of his that Sub-freshman B was barely nosed out of the champion- ship. Again in Senior he shone as an athlete, but this time he appeared in the garb of a football warrior. and in that unfortunate but bitter struggle with the Juniors, Billy ably piloted the team through some of the most sanguinary moments of the fray. Mac is naturally a quiet, retiring sort of chap, always willing to let the other fellow have the floor, but nevertheless one whose pleasant and genial manner is ever coupled with a willingness to stand by a friend when friendship is most needed. This retiring disposition may explain why BiIIy's name has not been em- blazoned upon the baseball roll of honor, for no one here who has seen his speed and dexterity with the spheroid can gainsay his athletic ability. Billy has another characteristic peculiar to day scholars and boarders alike. We refer to his taste as a connoisseur of rare and delectable viands. So insistent did this aesthetic craving become that Billy by a clever coup-de-main, combining business with pleasure, obtained a position at the Ideal Lunch, where this artistic phase of his nature soon found ample field in which to manifest itself. May success ever attend this true and genial son of Holy Cross. rm g ii .. Sllllvlll ly, I, 'Ivy M mlm + 1 I vw in m'm h'D1 ggggtltll ' .1 m QE 'E E s E E . 'f I r I- il lllllll Illlllllllllr i I-sir inii'imnmm'Qmmirrmg rrnrrmrrirmrimmmig i EL s' mlmmmml mlmm ii at LN-gully mi L. will l l gg !s! n, itmm l' i ie. FREDERICK R. lVlclVlANUS President Philomathic Society C21 Lynn, Mass, V. P. Pasteur Chem. Society f Fred --Macw V. President B. F. Society OJ f H , , Intercollegiate Debate OD .i.h.'i', Y I-lu llllfll a kind of honor .rvls hun off, Class Tennis C3 4, 54+ S more lllan a mortal seeming. Varsity Tennis 62, 3, 4, Captain 64, il' 'r flllllllil IIIIIIIII Sh kfsf'fa e A. A. Advisory Senate C41 Alternate Lecture Team C4D P t fl, 2, 3, 47 romo er Purple Patcher Staff 14, Captain Philomathic Team Q21 our midst and will depart as quietly, but the form with a crash and a roar of trumpets. Soon fact that in him they had a tireless worker, a con- efficiency is the proper designation for Fred. Al- so in a quiet and unimposing manner, the weighty results of his performances often seemed to -belie the effort put into them. Still and all, Frecl's efforts were apt to be miscalculated, for camouHaged beneath the grin with which he performed them. was seriousness of purpose, tenacity in performance, and surety of success. Fred enrolled at Holy Cross as soon as he saw the tennis courts, and, from the moment of his enrollment, the game of silk-shirts and white ducks found in him an enraptured devotee. Varsity captaincy in Senior year was the reward given him for three years of persistent victories. Opponents found in him the same quiet Fred, always grinning, never seeming to exert himself: but the scores told a different story, for the best that intercollegiate competition could offer succumbed before his prowess. Early in Fresh- man, Fred learned the value of a good imagination, for in order to satisfy experienced examiners it is necessary to take the lean sides of a pony and fatten them out a bit. Fred, in common with others, kept a pretty good stable, had a good imagination and secured coveted testimonials. In fact the ease and the frequency with which he strode up for his bit of paper amazed less fortunate ones and caused jealous ranklings in the breasts of those who rode the same steed 'but couldn t succeed in fattening it out so as to make it capable of doing a hundred in more than sixty. Fred neglected none of the duties of college life and the favored few whom he elected to follow him in the social whirl can testify to his judgment and his discrimination. ln other words Fred knew how to pick them. ln the realms of oratory and debate Fred s proficiency made the shades of the ancients turn green with envy-if it is possible for a shade to turn green Here also he conquered in the mterclass inter society combats and like Alexander seeking new worlds to conquer blossomed forth into an intercollegiate debater We will not say Good bye to you for 1918 is but begin ning to share in your accomplishments The future will bring success to yourself and reflect glory upon your class We will wish you instead every success every happiness and I8 will hold you in perpetual remembrance as a class mate tried and true staunch and steadfast capable and conquering Modest and unassuming, Fred came quietly into things Fred does quietly others are wont to per after his arrival, l9l8 became conscious of the scientious optimist, and a real fellow. Concentrated ways acting when action seemed necessary, but doing .at ig llllflflllllllffffffiiififb' asaiiiiiiiiiliittll luuuimuummmu ,, 1918 H f it EJ- ,iz 1 ,W . I ill , E x is - IM mir W Nt ll! lllmllmmlll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l! lufllmpll- + Y ' Gif CHARLES ,I McNAlVlARA Bridgeport, Conn. Class Baseball fl, 21 C-lee Club fl, 21 Promoter League of Sacred Heart fl, 2, 3, 4, Civil Service C40 Fuzzie Sunshine l!1.r IIlllIll'1' 1.v lun rmlilt' jul' ilu' wnrlzl. -.S'l1r1l.'u.vjrcr1l'a It was back in the old Prep days that Fuzzie made his first appearance at Holy Cross. It was more like sunshine casting its rays on Mt. Saint james, after many dark and 'dreary days, than a youth entering our midst, when Fuzzie appeared at the college portals. Rightly can we call him sunshine for, from 'the day of his entrance, that unceas- ing smile continued to shed its fragrance of happiness and contentment wherever he ventured. Cheerfulness and his favorite saying, never mind, we'll zipp 'em, were characteristics which bellowed his reputation throughout the entire college, as happy go lucky Mack. Truly can this be said, for the first upper-classman whom a freshman knew was Fuzzie McNamara. When everything was going dead wrong and difficulties of life, mingled with discouragement, were siriking and mocking his attempts, that smile would appear, and crush the demon of gloom. The name Fuzzie though, through its simplicity, misleading, nevertheless fits him perfectly. A godlike possession of flowing locks- envied by many a girl--was permitted by nature to grow upon his gentle brow. A They grew high and wide, and if his strength were vested in his hair, like Samson, he would rule the world. Besides these admirable personalities, he was gifted with an iron-bound grip of earnestness. It was this sterling determination which drew for him many a testimonial during his prep days-not to mention the added number during his collegiate career. A unique distinc- tion belongs to lVlac. Being a graduate of the last prep class and today being its only survivor in college, he will be the last prep man to receive a Holy Cross diploma. Bidding farewell to you, Fuzzie, we can safely prophesy that if you remain as golden as your locks and if you retain the sunshine of your smile, never letting it descend behind the clouds of morbidness, the world will always have a prominent place for you. M-,,,,,,,,......-0------f,iiiiji ii'iiiiillllll I ruminiiiiiiiiiiiiimrne' Wifi . mr lllllllllllllllllllll I 11 I 1 l L'l r ,,.-f- ml 'I K X 1 -----M .nusu w v unsnnnmsttuunwasmsr llll -J 1 ,rr ,fruits f-f' ivy-rixglfll 55 EE -r EE gal :E 55 . EE' ll? 1 dllll -4 mn lig- 55 EE E.. :E EE EE! as JLN Q v Y - f !!!!!!. .!!Q .!.'!!.ll.!!!!L MM!!'.!'.ll!'l ' 'll'1-- iz Q CJ k I Y N E. , -- i ,. 15 sl Ei Manager Varsity Baseball Ml Athletic Advisory Senate C3, 43 Secretary Athletic Association Q32 President Athletic Association C4 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee JOHN J. McPADDEN Lowell Mass. ac ap 7'lu1v who luwc light in tlwu1.rcI'vc.r 'will C49 :ml rvzinlw ax Satellites. Chairman Board of Consultors Aquinas Club C42 Class Dramatics OU Ass't Manager Varsity Baseball C31 -Anon Civil Service CI , 2, 3, 49 Toastmasler UI Who doesn't know jack? From Lowell, Massachusetts. He first came to Worcester bent upon becoming an engineer, but after succesfully completing a year at Tech, he saw the light and matriculated at old Holy Cross. Jack, an earnest and diligent student, achieved great honors in the classics. and the high marks he received bear testimony to this fact. Nevertheless, Nap was a methodic chap and always took great care that his health should never be impaired. Hence, every fair day saw Jack and his pal Tip, gracefully promenading up the main boulevard. jack, endowed by nature with a pleasing personality and a happy disposition, is a man of stirring electric force. He has displayed great oratorical powers, the inevitable result gained by addressing the fellows in his official capacity of President ,of the A. A. or manager of the greatest ball team ever turned out on the Hill of Pleasant Springs and Mighty Cold Winters. The Little Napoleon, throughout his course, always bore in mind Newman's definition of a gentleman, and directed all his actions accordingly: thus acquiring a host of friends and the title A Prince of Good Fellows. If John is as successful in later years as he has been during his college course. he is certain to reflect great credit upon his Alma Mater. We are assured that the day is not far distant when the eloquent voice of the silver-tongued native of Lowell will resound through the stately halls of Congress, to the confusion of the lawless and to the delight of the just. 'iii isiiisssnwff --:ananaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gwllryff ,..,i. 'VME' ummm E-4' f ... .......... .!!!!!!.!!!!!!M....!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!U' E .E 5 fs: SE J 55- S iiiiiiiiit . : ' E sa? 2 EE : E! - 5 .- xi 22 EE EE, I EE : E:- .Ey E f e I fri lllll 1l ivmiii il lgylllrllggn u nmu I ' 'flelix rm! lmbitudc gum' life and grace l 'Utligir you A ANDREW J. lVlcPARTLAND New Haven, Conn. Secretary fl, Class Baseball fl, 21 College Orchestra QU Civil Service fl, 2, 3, 41 tn rrpfwwtzlizxiflgs and to ornament. College Dramatics QU -.S'11akc.vp care Haill thou devotee at the shrine of the national pastime. The future stands with outstretched arms to receive into the ranks of baseball authorities this enthusiastic fan from the Nutmeg State. Far back in Freshman we soon found that Dick could quote American and National League batting and fielding averages with a dexterity and accuracy unsur- passed by the magnates themselves, and during the crucial period of the series Dick was always a storehouse of base- ball lore. But apart from his enthusiastic love for the diamond, Dick quickly won his way into the hearts of his class- mates as much by his good humor and joviality as by his constant readiness to lend a helping hand to his friends. His ability to make and hold friends was so pronounced that there were few indeed on the Hill who could not claim friendship with genial Dick. His popularity was evinced not only in prep but also in the succeeding years of his college course, and in Freshman took an active part in the class baseball games, showing that his interest and ability in the game were not restricted to that of a mere fan. In Senior fresh honors came to Dick in his appointment to the managership of the class football team. The choice was a happy one, for his energy and pep made itself evident in the splendid appearance of the team on the day of the junior game. Unhappy as was the result, it was due to no fault of Dick's but rather to an un- foreseen whim of Fortune. When the news reached us that illness demanded his temporary withdrawal from college, every man felt that a real loss had descended on the class and school in the loss of one of its most ardent supporters and truest friends. Whatever be his fortune in life we are sure that he will deserve the highest success and his memory will ever be cherished by the class. ?1l ldllllfl IH my I lliifwl 'lf iv .msmnuumiasmvmls 5 L EE' E 1l? E' Ml w T' 1 I 'Es Q 35 2 - E Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 'E N n- 'qlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllnlllll ,,iill.l ill l mi l'rviH R L -N Qlwli HU i ,I l w!.'!.'!M!!!!'.!l!!.'!'.!!.'M!il!!!!ll.. .'l'-u-5-- ' ,W Mac V Mui jf. 'mimi JOHN F. lVIcQUEENEY Worcester, Mass. The Missing Link Class Tennis 43' 49 The fallow 'who fame back from his vacation tha right day, but the wrong week. in : il I i 'G :lm High in the historic .hills of central Massachusetts, surrounded by scores of stately trees which stand like sentinels to protect against invasion, far from the maddening turmoil of the sordid, materialistic crowd, whose alpha and omega is 5 3, the attainment of filthy lucre, there-say! what we are trying to tell you is this: John F. lVlcQueeney was born on Bel- 5- gl mont Hill in Worcester. Mac is a day scholar. There have been day scholars who, whisper it softly, have occa- - sionally neglected the scholar part of the combination, like the fellow who was a millionaire, mostly air. Not so with E lVlac. Living within a stone's throw of the late Senator Hoar's residence, it is but natural he should have imbibed : a thirst for knowledge with the very air he breathed. That this thirst is somewhat satiated is evident from' the number E ET testirrfoaiat ghit are storedgxwlzvll in the flalmlily Bible folrl future generactions of lVlcQueeney's to admire. E assica ig c oo prepare ac for oy Cross. ere he earne things not in the text books: we mean tennis. Ei 5 His tennis ability was in a great measure responsible for our hne showing every year in the interclass contests. Mac S Ei ii, afelrriblet kidderg that is,da perston whosesrismarlks tlzere is an eliemetnlt oi'spoofer5T He deciflegly thlereg you - -: on ave o prove 1 , e a mi s 1 . e is a s ar in as ronomy an a rlc in geo ogy. e pu e sig in psy- is chology. Yet in spite of all his attainments, we have seen him at times, in class only, as silent as the k in knowledge 5 or the dog in sausage. After some of his jokes he reminds us of the Kaiser's eldest son-liable to be crowned any minute. If we were asked to choose a profession for Mac , we would select that of surgeon, for Mac is an a authority on all kinds of bones. He is, however, headed in a different direction, for one afternoon when we refused 5 to laugh at his joke about two men in a boat and the oars leak, he swore that we would be sorry when he was Gover- E E nor. At the time, we suggested that everyone else would be sorry, too, but, honestly, we didn't mean it. To prove it, E Ei if Mac ever does attain this lofty position, we will be the first to seize his hand, congratulate him, say I told you E 1. jiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii.-N-mmm so, and invite him down to his house for dinner. mm ..'... mm ,- t 'm ' 'W 'f 'W 'fffQ' ffffTiifnimnrs- -... .... lint --rmi ' i1fW'ii . Alllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll muulmmum 'ff-iiiiiiiiIl'ii'lii'liiflillIIll in i ii ii i . i 1 mflllllllllllllllllllllulfllmll HJ H 1 8 li, .l fl lMmL ii ,, l ' Wil ll ' iii , i 1 Qw 1'lQJw! ,Uri i w iiaiuuilimiw 1 ull V I ' I r i lun X be A 'Jl'll--- '-!.W L'l '!!M!!!!!!.l!!!!! ' ' IIllllIiliiiiiliiiliiimlilifiiliiiiiiilliiiliiiiiiii .... ........ .. ,, -- 3 w llll llrrgrultmi------..M -www lllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mm fa H ml'W WW1WHiiltiiiiii'ir'if l tii fliiW' l I I 1 If T 'll l . T . ' l l , .v., I Ullttll lll'lttlllUlUllllQ f ll f r fm rt . ' lllrrrulugggm t t ' FRANCIS T. MULLIN Rochdale, Mass. Mickey Mui lVlugger And still the 'wonder grew: Tim! one small head could furry all hr. km zc'. This bustling commuter from Rochdale, besides being jolly company at all times, is well versed along many lines. But especially is he known as the champion Kidder of the- class. When he is not holding forth in a poolroom among the bards of his native heath, he is collaring some unsuspecting victim and pouring into his itching ears the most heartrend- ing tales of things that were and that are to be within his experience. The remarkable point about lVlul's gentle pas- time is that he can always get away with it. This art frequently serves the versatile lVlugger well, when in lieu of a well-learned lesson, he is capable of proceeding along slightly dubious lines and entertaining the highly-pleased professor with a well-padded recital, at the termination of which he merits great praise and escapes the avenging zerol The more power to you, lVlul. From this let us not conclude that Mickey is a high temperature artist. For four years he has enjoyed the name of being rated among the class leaders and he fully deserves this enviable reputation. The ease and facility with which he can master a difficult passage or clear up an obscure point has been a source of wonderment to us all. ln his off hours, lVlul engages his many talents in the capacity of the Gazette's special correspondent to Rochdale- a position of honor and trust which he occupies by dint of hard work and the deft pulling of political strings in higher circles. In Freshman and Sophomore the team of Mullin and Newman pulled many a side-breaking antic, but the sudden departure of Cy to conquer fresh fields marked the passing of this brilliant pair. For a while lVlickey's spirit seemed to droop, but nourished by the sun of past successes, he soon weathered the hardship and once more burst into bloom, twice as radiant in his newly-found glory. When lVlugger casts aside his cap and gown in June to enter the real fray, you may be sure that he will not wait for opportunity to knock at his door, but will go out and meet it. This done, he will soon be on the highroad to a position of honor and responsibility among his fellowmen. The best of luck be with you, lVlul. ll 1 , X Il ll l HH' WH Wfuwgtur X will f'f .. . ,.t ' H ea li I g.. 55 'E la EE ,- :sl as 7 i:, I2 F: It E C if Q: if 2 ti at 'l lun I Iii 1 I 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I in llllllll Z m llllll C t -I ..... ....... ............m..!.l.. ...... !!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!' l 5... i GEORGE. L- MURPHY Freshman Baseball Team up Q Utlca N. Y. Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41 Murph Gigy Georgy Captain M? H Class Dramatics QU V I rc1'.v un! tclarris. Banquet Committee a Class Football C2 3, 41 CW Service 43' 49 tg' Cap and Gown Committee QD : :E 2 st E ag : : z :I z -: an S Ek EI : - E 'Ei g :s 3 S! :: Ei - EI , :I E Ei E El E! EI . 1 2 1 - 1- 1' Qi Z '- Q -. 1 -- 1 Q3 1 -- 1 25 ,.. , K-Llgglll ll' lg lll ll L '!!!!!!!.'..ll! !Ll!t!' wi 3 , ! U Il 5 1 wa. , C. D 'F g E 15 3 l lullll a 3, a g, I Class Track 2 3 Class Relay C21 Sec'y Mendel Biological Society Q41 Have you ever had a friend, to whom you could entrust those personal achievements and secrets, which had to be told to Someone and which you still did not want made public: a pal who always defended you, and on whom you could always rely for consolation: a partner, who never failed you? If you haven't, envy I9l8, envy us, for Murphy is just such a friend, just such a pal, just such a partner. Was there ever an afterhour smoke-talk, where mirth, wit and re- partee went the rounds: where decisions of the Faculty were condemned or approved, according as they were in deformi- ty or in conformity with ethical principlesg where tobacco and papers were in demand, without Murph in the thick of it? Murph always put his shoulder- willingly to the wheel of all class progress, and whether the part given him was likable or not, he performed it with equal dispatch and thoroughness. In Sophomore year, he joined the basketball team and l9l8 won the championship. We do not say it was post hoc, ergo propter hoc, but he had a great lot to do with it, and with him as captain this year, it augers well for l9l8 to again be victorious. Murph IS small ln stature, but a Goliath in ability. Speed? We are forced to distinguish by comparison. In the classroom he had 55 speed On the basketball floor, he had more speed. We all unhesitatingly attest to these two degrees. But where he had the most speed was in society. To chronicle the activities and achievements of this son of Utica, EE would be a task of pleasure, but the space offered is far too limited, so we must pass over them lightly, and mention the more salient features only. Imight begin by telling of his work on the gridiron for 1918. A short story could be written of how he often romped home a victor over a large field of contenders on the cinder-path. Need I mention Q5 again his stellar playing at forward in the past three years? All these things are evident to every classmate and the mere mention of Murph's name is sufficient to recall them. l9l8 will always be the haven of your sincerest and EE truest friends, and, with an honest, unselfish heart, she wishes you all the happiness this world can give you. : ,.............. .... ...... ff, IlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil N .tllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CM Q' U ' MMM wlill'lgill L.gQilL I mu lmug m m ln , !1 'ihrvi. lli'ii i - IiuiniuInnuuiiiilrlmrrlrinrurmm, ,, 1. at ' XNMW5 T T ' T ' iT'w.s THOMAS F. NEARY WOrCCSt6T. Mass- He thinks the nose is rm organ because -4-I-om-v Tim it gives a recital every night. sol-lockers: ucusn all about you and likes you just the same. The more we know about Tim Neary, the better we like him. To know him is to be his friend. It would be a waste of time and energy to add that he is everything that goes to make one a gentleman and a scholar. The day scholars never had a worthier representative than this same Tim Neary. It is evident that they realized it, too, for he was chosenn chairman of the committee which engineer the famous Day Scholars' dance in his Senior year. Tim is a gentleman. Proof one, he is a Worcesterite. Proof two he comes from that part of Worcester known as Aristocracy Hill, sometimes referred to as St. Ann's Hill. Besides you can tell Tim a secret and he won't yell it from the housetops. He never says I told you so, when you get plucked. He always remembers where he got those notes, and a warrant is not necessary to get them back. H was the first college man in the country, perhaps, to return a borrowed pencil! His motto is: If you can't say any- thing good about a fellow, don't say anything. This is not the reason, however, that he never talks about himself Tim is a shark in math. When the genial professor of physics was wont to inquire if anyone understood the previous explanation, he and his pal, Dynamite Foley, invariably were able to admit they did, without handling the truth carelessly. Tim is a star on skates-the steel, not the figurative kind. He can skate better on one foot than we can on two. Unfortunately, hockey has ceased to be a varsity sport on College Hill, so Tim had no chance to utilize his skill in this line for the greater glory of the Purple, Whenever Tim got angry, on both occasions, in fact, he gave vent to his pent-up feelings by voicing the expression: Shoot it. The rest of the time he practiced what he preached by shooting his good nature in all directions of the compass. His good nature is, as it were, twice the A friend, a child once remarked, is one who knows ever he may be, may the golden sunshine of peace and prosperity ever shine upon him. May the clouds of unhappi- ness never darken' his horizon. May his life prove one sweet song. May we live to bury one another! llmllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllf , , 19 uuulummlmm l iiHiiimii1iiiiimr rm5 me il l lli I N, 'U Illllllllllllll um, . If H1551iw'J'IU!I'11Jj! il' Hlldf, Tp W , W - X , l ,, 4,7 Qf E ir : E ii 2 EE 'E el? M lllllll W .Q I: su 1 rn o Ffa EET M 2. N S' :il B 'E 'FL or :1 W Ph O 'K ::l rn N FP '4 na an '1 9: 5 Q.- Y? D' nr '4 rn nv '1 IA rv I ru 'K .-f 'J' sv F9 as 'K o : o FP N n :I rn 1 E.. -F K' 21 O E F' I o 2 ru 4 rn I' 2 'D' E F 0 1. 5 'T . rn . . L E! S Eg - ........................... .. ... .............. - .L 4 ' Illllllllllllllllllllillll lllll IIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIILIII lIllIIllllIIlllllIIlllIIlllll E - fl . ' ,. - lllllllllllllllllll P- ' H H ' ii 1 A gl f nv 1 ii 1 1 1 ll K ' 1 iQJl'M!sll?UlH1fW'lf l lil N , fl::.a-vdi, w r' as I-W-6 1 '1--- -,A . Y '!!!!!!!,l!!!g. ll-gl-l!gl!l.Ll!l, ! -- ....!!!.'!'.ll!!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllmlllll-lm ' : JOHN s. NEILON if D0l'Cl'lCStCl', MEISS. Captain and First Baseman Section g --John --Jack' Team 61.25 5 Friendship is power and riches all to ure, Asilitagg Manager of Class Basketball Vg! Illl WK lllllll i I mt ' m 5-ff g . lg-gi ummm: iiigmnqgyggluimmumgl gm mS r E :Ei EE! Friehd.rhip'.r another element of life! -Southern Jack is one of the few representatives of the Hub of the Universe among our number, and if he is a representative type of Bostonian, Holy Cross and the Class of 'IB are at a distinct disadvantage in not having a greater representa- tion from the metropolis of New England. Although not one of the most obtrusive, John is one of the best liked mem- bers of the class, and it can truly be said that he has not an enemy or an ill wisher on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. A genial disposition and unfailing good humor combined with a generosity and large heartedness which fast increased the circle of his friends, were his most characteristic qualities from the moment of his arrival on The Hill. The ties offriendship which he formed in- those early days have been knit more closely and intimately with the passing of the years. Early in his career at Holy Cross jack proved his ability as a scholar, and has consistently maintained that reputation throughout his course, acquiring the intricacies of Plato and Cicero with an ease and celerity which was the envy of his less gifted comrades. ln later years he demonstrated the same ability as a philosopher. r In addition, Jack was always a good mixer and was never found wanting in anything which served to dispel the occa- sional gloom of a college course. His talent displayed itself not only in the classroom but also on the diamond, for as Captain of his section team in Freshman and Sophomore he often tasted the sweets of victory. Certain it is that in the years to come, the sterling character and open heartedness which made Jack so popular at Holy Cross will gain for him many friends and will soften the many hardships which after years present riffs eiiiiiiiniiii ummm: nn 191 m SE' i t- .,. ,I -' ' l WHWIIII i . i iw Al!! L, um s I V X , llll was nw. mr l i , -..-..ss!!!numilsusmsiiumumausmittmw..-. -. ..MH W .- JAMES T. NELLIGAN GleeClubC2,37 . VI Wiuimansett, Mass. Assistant Editor junior Megaphone GD g UTI , I H t f H . I H I Assistant Manager Class Football Q41 1' ll? U1 C' UC 0 lf? 'lQ'1Sl? 'IS 130 g USS: . . 5 it admit.: 1110 light of lzeavczzt and Holy Cross Nlgllt Mmslrels My fffivfl-Y il. Senior Dramatics Q41 EI 15: -Him? Associate Editor Purple Patcher Q42 ln the Fall of l9l4, Holy Cross extended her hand in greeting to her new, sturdy son, and during the ensuing four years, friendship's grasp was not destined to be weakened but sirengthened by the impervious 'bond of unfaltering loyalty. Jim realized that beneath the dignified towers of Mt. St. James there was a serious ratio studiorum awaiting him, and that he has faithfully accomplished his task, we need only to recall the consistency with which his scholarly ability has been recognized. With equal certainty of a friendly reception and accomplishment of purpose, we might approach him on any matter whether it pertain to study or to any vital issue of the day. He never sought the promi- nence of the platform, but was content to pursue his work with deep, scholarly interest which never failed to win deserving honor for him in strict accord with his Alma lVlater's maxim, mens sana in corpore sane. Although the bright lights of the City of Prosperity possessed no fancy to blind the eyes of Jim, yet he sought his diversion with his classmates who always felt the better for his presence. As a student, he was, preeminent, yet he was the alpha to omega friend of every Eighteen man, and his presence at the numerous convivial times in Ray's and Doc's room was as gladly welcomed as were his potent therapeutics to dispel Dame Gloom. His unique propensity to dispense humor and knowledge simultaneously, made him a-wholesome supplement in both intellectual circles and in the less stable yet soothing pleasantries. His versatile ability did not escape dramatics and as member of the far-famed Senior choristers we shall long remember him and his singular soliloquy in Beethoven. im has been a loyal supporter of the Class from the start and always stood ready and willing to lend his support to anything that meant her success. His Alma Mater does not fear for his future but with expectation awaits the success which has already taken root and which in time s maturity should bear him deserving reward Wm, ,, 1918 E E E 3 E - E E E Et 2' E it E 2 3 2. 'Z 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 2. 1 sf E. E! is E5 as ii ES Ei Ei Ei E! 'I 2. ,S .allllllllll llll illlfllllll l ' i m CHARLES F. O'BRIEN Chicopee' Mass. Pres. F itton Debating Society C21 Class Track fl, 21 I Vice Pres. Pasteur Chemical Society Charlie My ' College Dramatics 13, Glee Club CZ, Q This above all io llzinc own sal be Viizbpfes- Mendel Bi0l08iCal Society fl'1tL. ber of that most exclusive year which welcomed quickly won friends both on Mt. St. James and pardonl. He blazed the trail and has been in the the wool politician. He can and frequently does entertain with the idiosyncrasies of municipal politics in Chicopee. The City of Worcester has not been entirely denied of his attention as he has ever and anon manifested a healthy interest in some of her most cherished institutions His well directed energy has earned for him small shares of the preferred stock in several of these. If tis true as our mutual friend and entertainer, Nl. Twain, seriously promulgates, that The illusions are the only things that are valuable and God help the man who reaches the time when he meets only realities, Charlie's life is one con- tinued round of pleasure., No one has more impressed sensible species than Charlie. None exist in potentia more seriously or materialize more humorously. Charlie has unbounded activity. As a member of the track squad during his Freshman and Sophomore years, he was a faithful aspirant for the coveted H. C. and only narrowly missed achieving it. In the classroom, he has been a diligent and painstaking student. Not exactly a plugger, if the over- worked term may again be utilized, but a hard, brilliant thinker. One who has the faculty of retaining past knowledge and adapting it for present requirements. He is a well-read individual and like many others who are familiar with Charlie arrived at Holy Cross early in the Septem us all. His affable disposition and sunny smile the surrounding country-side fworcesterites, please van of popularity ever since. Charlie is a dyed in current topics, is a gripping and convincing conversationalist. As a leader in college activities, he has held many positions of trust and responsibility and has yet to be found wanting. Charles F. is a man of principle. one who has the courage of every conviction, and hesitates not to manifest them. Anyone who is O'Brien's friend at one time is his friend for all time, which is, perhaps, the acid test of character. There can be no doubts as regards Charlie's future. He has the stamina to endure and the strength to come back, if necessary. His sincerity in all things insures for him the same high esteem with which he has ever been regarded by all who have been privileged to know him. gk 'Ju i it LN ' .- if .'!!.l!!.' l !L . m'.i'-ll-9'-M-- ' E P 1: ,U 1 s E: -. El ' E 5 2 E 1 ulmll 'l mum , x A ' , ..r 5 V m m J2 T 1918 , T mm' fummammmsnsssssmiuslumsms. ll I M I I '41 Vwllll ll' W V A Mi ---fy 1 ll- --........ .. 'll- T ii if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii all 1 'l nl 1. 1 L43-JMLLQ1 :Q-f :L-,-Le: . ' IIII!unusssiusmeurmiimmiirum. 'U Manager of Football 14, Assistant Manager of Football OJ Member A. A. Advisory Senate C42 Purple Patcher Staff C42 Consultor B. V. M. Sodality 12, 47 Assistant Regulator B. V. M. Sodality JOHN A. O'BRlEN Chicopee, Mass. Clzvr'rful looks umlce every dish a feast, and 'tix that crowns a welcome. C37 -Ma5si,,gt,,, Executive Committee Philomathic De- bating Society C42 Banquet Committee fl, Meet Johnny, the versatile youth, who wandered to us from Chicopee in our tender days of l9l4, and permit us to introduce him as one of Eighteen's most popular students. john's bright intellect and winning disposition have won a high place for him in the hearts of all his classmates. The handsome features of the boy from the Falls, disclosing a cheerful disposition soon made many staunch friends. Indeed not only Holy Cross gladly welcomed him but Worces- ter society always stood ready to receive him with open arms. john's career on Mt. St. james has been one of complete success as may be observed by the enviable standing he has consistently maintained in every department. With an aptitude for acquiring any subject, and a marked propensity to master it, he has made good at whatever he has under- taken. Such a keen intellect guided by a nature that could offend none and sympathize with all, has been both a wholesome and practical asset to the class. ' john's sterling qualities were not destined to remain unrewarded, but were. gladly acknowledged by both class and school, when he was elected football manager. From the numerous reports of our gridiron opponents we know how well he has maintained the best ideals of his Alma Mater. Indeed in this capacity he has instilled a great deal of much needed enthusiasm into the students, so that the referee's whistle did not herald a contest for eleven war- riors, but rather an inspired eleven whose veins pulsated with the fervent heart of the whole college. Jack has con- vincingly proven that enthusiasm is the necessary prelude of success. No undertaking-not even the diversion of the brain-fagged student-escaped it, as he was always ready to make a good time better even at the expense of an hour or more. We feel assured that his success will continue beyond the college walls, and can be certain that he who can so nobly weigh the useful with the pleasant will do much to make the world better and happier. ia, Q: 5 f E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ill -W M. . .W fx: S. A00 ,l ' l ' ll Class Basketball 12, 3, 4, ,alba , ,, i- null' ,gf 1, , , ,W I , , I , . L 1-g--- 9' ' 3-L l l l E 5 1 U!ulmugmmmumnin3,i1iM ! ' 1 ii -,. 4.. El . :fi c lllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllml Ill E 5 E il 'l umm 4? gin gi cg ,W Class Football 12, 3, 4, 4 Class Dramatics 14, Choir 1l, 2, 3, 4, College Dramatics 1l, 2, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4, Civil Service 12, 3, 4, Treasurer Aquinas Club 14, Entertainment Committee 14, 4 J. EMMET O'BRIEN Burlington, Vt. O'Bie Obus He 'was a clever shot. -Selected When we drifted into the refectory for the first time in Freshman year, we found ourselves seated beside a well-propor- tioned, smiling youth, who immediately won our favor by admitting that he came from the wilds of Vermont. We soon found that Obie was destined to remain with us during our entire stay at Holy Cross. Emmet soon won the favor of his classmates by his decided good nature, and won lasting fame as a singer and basketball player. During his college days 1and nights, Obie leaned against some of the best pianos in Worcester, and brought joy to many a young heart by his rendering of the ballads of the day. Emmet tripped the light fantastic, at which he was most proficient as was evinced by the many invitations he received to attend the gatherings of Worcester's Elite, Obus, with his room-mate Zim, could be found most any afternoon on the basketball court dropping the spheroid through the iron hoop from any angle of the Hoor with the accuracy of a professional. And it was whispered in the best of sporting circles that his work on the court surpassed his dancing. However, Emmet did hnd time to devote to the classics, too, as was shown by his high averages in class. If 0Bie follows out his intended course, the medical pro- fessiioigwhe should make good immediately, as he has proved himself a man of character and ability, and an all-round goo e ow. .............................-,,ii,ijiiii iiiiiii'iii'i llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:f-- -amaniniiiiiiiiiiiiiii -'WW nuuumummmnm ,W 1918 Hy, TT nu LQ' 'I' ,AV J H ' ms!... IIIlI EI ,l i M -lux YA-gilwirjlium ll' l f .!!!!!!!!!t! 1m!!!Ll!!.l!!! J1! .. .. JOHN G. O'CONNOR Worcester, Mass. Jack 0Kie Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 4D .'lnd who br' llzix tnwrrilzg giant, my l01'd.v ? lt's by the merest wind of chance that Okie writes the numerals 'l8 after his name. Jack originally enrolled in the class that is now engaged in its skirmish with the world, but fate, in the form of a broken leg, had greater things in store for this modern Colossus, hence the change from a mere seventeener to an exalted Jubilean. Okie came to Holy Cross with a big reputation as an athlete and proved the exception to the rule by living up to it. For three years he was a tower of strength on the gridiron, making a name for himself and for the Purple. Jack had the name of being the cleanest man on the fieldg he knew he was there to play foot- ball and not a grudge. Great things were expected of this young giant in his last year of college football, but Okie was called upon to make a sacrifice which but few men have undergone for their Alma Mater. Few lovers of the sport will forget the slashing game that jack was putting up on that memorable day when he was carried off the field suffering from a badly broken leg. That football game meant a lot to Okie , it meant the loss of a whole year, it meant that he could not graduate with his classmates, it meant that he was to be conflned to his bed for months, and it meant that never again would he don the mole-skin, but he met it all calmly and unflinchingly and says that he would gladly meet it again-only to be a Jubilean. Truly the game was as much the loser as jack the winner. Okie first broke into the social league in freshman when a blushing hostess introduced him as a local lad. That was jack's coming out party: since then he has become a second Ty Cobb in the league. Many of the less for- tunate ones have sought to slight Okie's ability, but a glance at his batting average shows that he has a wonderful eye. When Jack passes from out our life, we do not know what position he is going to fill in the big game, but, believe me, when the final whistle is tooted, he will be found on the bottom of the pile with the prize tucked safely away under his arm. Hum mmm lunmnuunuiinnm unmiunmimr- Q-snmmqrruruumlntulnlmltlllllllllll' mmnnnmmmmu l ll 1918 , ,, f1 e ill-ll':'1ll,1' llllfllllll WI-Tl If ill-X b71glrr nl ll My ..,......-.-.--w . i tl LM 1 ' ., -'-v-- . I i w wlw llmwtmunsiui m ww-'M ' ill l TIMOTHY F. O'CONNOR Worcester, Mass. Tim Timmie Member Picture Committee C42 Mc and my gal. Timmie entered Freshman with the motto Business before pleasure and for four years has clung tenaciously to it, in season and out of season. He is a stickler for work. ln fact, his reliability and steadiness at all times are so well grounded that the possibility of his failure in any chosen work has long since been relegated to the class of hens' teeth, blue black-birds, and other absurdities of a like nature. On the eve of an examination, Tim performs the remarkable and awe-inspiring feat of giving to his classmates of lighter vein in tote in five minutes. what it has taken the indulgent professor two months to drive home. Hence, it is but natural that we have come to look upon him as a genius of the day and a master of achievements. When Timmie is not engaged in this work of mercy he is busy 'fulfilling his duties as guardian to Pat. His keen watch over the temperamental Pat is so untiring and constant that they have been dubbed the Inseparables. Oftentimes the object of this attention becomes frisky and inclined to kick over the traces, but Tim applies the whip with no unsparing hand and soon succeeds in reducing his friend to his former complacent and submissive self. By these marks shall you know them. When the moon-lit nights of June roll around, O'Conner packs his books and hies himself to all the whist parties in town. On such occasions it is his custom to take home the prize, leaving all in doubt as to whether they were beaten by Timmie's ability or by his partner's wiles. However, the fact remains-they win. If true ability, strengihened by a determination and zeal that cannot be shaken count for anything in the race of life, Tim is bound to breast the tape a winner-and a good winner at that, a success which all his classmates will unite in wishing him. fiiEimmiiiiiiH ---- --.. .... .... , . u ........................ .iiimiiiiiiimiiiii'iiiiiiiiiilI 'X ' ' Illllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiif:'' 'viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllll .- 1 l I e lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H I !!.. .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'll!!!ll!! ! is . 2? D' gk JIT'-. . V ALOYSIUS ODELL A Hartford, Conn. -T ff, u n on - as Al Odle Librarian C42 'i I5 Ul'Vl1t?I1 he speaks, the air, a clmrtcrcd lr.. lfbff-rms, is mu. -Slmkcspcarc Who says so? I say so. Th an impression that Connecticut was when informed that the Union was it. Parting from his native state O'Kane barracks, and we found in Y in an argument with Al for he always left an for Al had spoken. No one cared to engage adversary in confusing defeat and bore off the the haze of our geographical studies, we formed of the Union, but we were speedily disillusioned ticut. Who said so? Al said so. That settles must have been a trial for Al, but he soon made himself at home in him a genial companion and a true friend. Mathematics were his strong point, and at settled it. -- palms of victory in triumph. Somewhere, back in one of the states a part of Connec he startled the less fortunate ones by the announcement of his lirst mark in trig. With utmost composurehe smiled at the denials of his critics, and sure enough on the day when marks were first read, Odie walked up and shook hands with the Rector. Al was a devotee of the Muse, and half holidays found him seeking out the latest show in town. Not his were the comedians' ancient saws. No, Al sought amusement elsewhere. and found it. The one arm lunches found in our hero a steady patron, and at the supper hour he would instil hope into the hearts of some by saying, I had something to eat down town, only to leave them in despair as they saw each rush disappear before him. As a librarian his consideration of our welfare was supreme. Never would he recommend for our perusal the giddy works of modern authors, but would content himself with advising us to read the works of the ancient scribes and scholars. A dyed in the wool baseball fan, he missed but one game, and that was during a holiday when he had a home permission. No blame attaches to him for this desertion of his post, for he left it only to answer the call of his Connecticut. We have gained much from Al's sojourn among us. Sincerity. steadiness, steadfast adherence f 'f to purpose, have all been exemplified in him. In shaking hands at the threshold of our college career, we can only say. shown Holy Cross and the Jubilee iiffriimmiimimifu-------....- ........ W .... - ....................... miiiimmiiigiiiiiiiiiul mmnumummm H l ,, Q Keep at it, Al. His perseverance ought to bring him far on the road to Success, his sincerity enable him to make friends on the way, and his adherence to purpose ought to keep him going-ever seeking new conquests-ever attain- ing new laurels. Go to it, Al. Show Connecticut what Holy Cross and Nineteen Eighteen means to you, as you have Class what Connecticut means to the Union. IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllliiiin nlllllllllllllmmlllllllll mlmlllll 1 ll HI 4, mu nu slli 43 is - QE if fl I ll l ' 7 C H A R L E S l'l . O ' L E A R Y The glass of fashion and the would of Hadley, Mass. f0 The observed of all oI1.ver'zfr'r.r. Tilly uLarryu K -Hamlet Old Hadley, the scene of Indian massacres, widespreading tobacco fields, and neighboring onion patches, sent one of Hopkins Academy graduates to join the gaping throng that trudged up Linden Lane four long years ago. Charles, alias Tilly, has indeed upheld her name. He immediately adapted himself to the Purple atmosphere, went at his books, and has journeyed with us safely over the collegiate path. In F reshman, Tilly was a candidate for the var- sity pitching staff. Bill Dyer, our coach, was greatly impressed with the Hadley boy's ability. His sterling work in the cage was the instrument that ,cut many a rookie aspirant from the select squad. But the hasty development of a sore arm was the blight that destroyed the Purple's chances of gaining a husky right-hander. Social Worcester is indeed indebted to Tilly. He has lent his presence to many gatherings, and his ready wit and good cheer have made many friends for the lone Hadleyite. The story Tilly narrates of Eleanor of Anjou, as well as the historic refer- ence to the day that he and household Mike found the pocketbook, have convulsed many gatherings. We cannot call him a grind, but he was blessed with an active intellect and he knew when and where to use it. Tilly has made many friends, and it is the earnest desire of every Eighteen man that he shall meet nothing but success, for he is a true Holy Cross man, a good fellow and a friend to every one of us. S mu mmumuiiiiiiiiimiimiii ...., H, ,.,.. ..,-Mime umm 3, 5 f uuumiiiimf- ---. .................. . .,,.. -xii ........ .... ..... -.n--fiiiiiiiifllllllllllllllll P ' L A lllullllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 'qmmn u n : n umn mu mn ll M .. -mi s ' s Y L- ef IIlIIIIHHllU IIHm mm iiffifi lglmlmllm llI ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , E -4, K I ,, .. 1' rl , E., A ?GILLUlUU1' nm mxlxgllmgtl-lLMl.l gm ll ffl H ,, , , , mnusmssisiiuis iis!!!!iLL inm. - - i.-s'.-..- f .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.L.,,!,wa Z 3 ......................... E 2 EE I !- .. varsity Baseball 41, 2, 3, 43 gg g FRANCIS T. o'NE1L Caprainw gg 2 - : V- Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Varsity Track Squad fl. 23 T srl-'ipu uonien url-n Civil SCTVICCI C3, LE Athletic Advisory Senate C41 gg W - ll v lmm' been fI ilJI1d.Y f0grv!hcr'. Governing Board Aquinas Club C41 -Norton Associate Editor Megaphone C31 Picture Committee Q45 - - 55 li? E' Four years ago, a live wire joined the ranks at Holy Cross, and swore allegiance to l9l8. Now, at the end of these four years, we, who also enlisted under 'l8's banner have yet to see Tip failing to battle for her glory and to '4 mu ll struggle to enhance the fame of her name. Associated with everything Holy Cross and l9l8, proving himself a marvel on the cinder-path, playing a stellar-brand of football for '18, especially in Junior year, and all during his enviable ga , career conceded to be the ball-player at Holy Cross, and culminating his activity in this last branch with captaincy of the nine in Senior, one might rightly ask if Tip took part in anything besides athletics. Q Yes, he did, for he was an exemplary scholar. In Freshman, Tip was one of the leaders of his division, many times in the year being mentioned for honors and were it not for his many endeavors, the boy from Newton would have E earned another laurel from Alma Mater. He continued his good work through the rhetorical mists of Sophomore, dialectic storms of early Junior, and entered Senior heralded as one of the leading philosophers of his junior Section. Besides these attainments, Tip was one of the popular H. C. men who really tasted Worcester society. Many a time - has the news of an O'Neil conquest travelled back to the Hill of Cold Winters. E So far we have seen the athlete, the student, the social king, but the most likeable of Tip's many qualities is his cheer- 3 E fulness. At all gatherings, O'Nie was an essential asset, because, without him, there seemed to be a lack of ex- E E' EE cltement, a need of more life, and a desire for his usual enthusiasm. One of the sharpest pangs each 'l8 man will E E 'Q suffer on leaving Holy Cross will be the realization, in the midst of the joy of graduating, that he is saying farewell to 5 E Eg Tip. With such a host of friends, acquired in four short years, Tip's success in the future is assured. We wish, E E E! however toaskhim to bealwa s l l ' d 'h ' h h b d ' ll e W f - 55 5 .. Ei . y as c ose y unite wit us in spirit, as e as een urmg our co eg course. e er ,E ,- E Eg vently pray that Fortune in her magnanimity may grant us another meeting with Tip , our truest, sincerest of friends, E E gi and never to be forgotten pal. E 5 : 5 E I. ,nllllllllllllllllll lllllllliflllulllhfmiifr' niitiiiiuullllluulll 1. 1, an t t ll l t l 4' ' -Z . - mm... !!!. .!!!!!.l!'.!!!!!!!!!.'!f!!!!l.m!t --- WILLIAM M. V. O'NEIL Rensselaer, N. Y. flBill l1Red,' uMiggsyn Vice President Aquinas 4 Class Football C40 Glee Club OU Assistant Master Ceremonies 49 Conn' our, some all, this rock shall fly lfrnm its firm base. as soon as I. -Scott Some men are born mild: some are born bright: some are born good-natured: some are born fair and square, but it's seldom that we find a man with all four qualities. ln Bill, however. we find all. Always ready for a good-natured rough and tumble, always a leader in class. always fair and square with everybody. Such was Bill when we first met him in Freshman, such he is today. No man in the class has been able to make more friends than he, no man has been of greater service to his friends. For as a shark, a. clear thinker, and a good prof Red's services were in great demand just at exam times, and none who sought did not receive. Yet lVliggsy's honors do not cease wi'h the classroom. Like all true Holy Cross gentlemen he sought for conquest in fairer fields. Here, too, he met wih the same success. Many a Worcester table has rejoiced in his eloquent after-dinner speech, and many a Worcester parlor has echoed with his clear tenor voice. When he returned from a Thanksgiving vacation spent on the coast. strange tales were told of wondrous achievements. How the gang sat back and envied Red l In athletics Bill made no great showing. But the trouble was not through a lack of ability, but because of a cerlain timidily that somebody was taking particular notice of him. If there was one time when he did not want to do a thing well, it was when the public was taking nolice. So through a desire that his honors go unsung. his chances for a good athlelic career were lost. In Bill Alma Mater sends forlh a ma'1 with every assurance that he will bring back honors to her. With qualities and habits that must bring success, with a character that will win and hold both honors and friends, we leave Bill to siruggle on. knowing that ere long we shall meet him at the top of the ladder. the same old Bill of our college days. lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll' 'lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll - :IW .-, E gi, Z is ,E EE 'i S:-' 'E' :E : E E 2 iiiiiiiiiit , 1- N sl: gt 2 55 : - : A is : 55 EE A 'FE' EL fTl'ii'il'i 'iiillillg'iiQWirilT1imiil'ii'iTlWfulullmiiii N ' - - 'tml 1 2 ' 5, It 1 1 l ll l l l ll - WAN- I 'M'ILl.uu1.nsuivsasiem1.mm-siiwi-iu!':.'uP- -L'!' , Lllill X l l' :rl 4 - r n i m if ' 74.5141 DANIEL J. O'NEILL Worcester, Mass. Dan Banquet Committee I A 'i ' - PVhatevcr he did was done with so sgslimt grefect Day Scholars so much casey any c l In him alone 'twas natural to please. -Dryden Dan is Worcester's contribution to the O'Neill clan, and not to be outdone she sent him along as a Red So we find the two Reds continually paired up, usually rough-housing among themselves, but let an out- sider mention the name of O'Neill and then the two become as one. Unlike the other Red, Dan is of a more peaceful disposition, and as long as he is left to himself will talk of the brighter side of life in a real gentlemanly fashion. But very often Dan is called upon to show his mettle fespecially by the other member of the clanl and then there is no lady-like play for a few minutes. But if his head is bright, so is his mind, for Dan takes a just pride in being among the leaders of the class. By honest work he has always held a high place in scholarship, and so well is his daily work prepared that he is never known to fail. Aside from his brilliant recitations and his constant struggles with Bill , Dan seldom bothered the other members of the class. When called upon for any outside work he simply replied in a way that left no doubt but that the work would be well done--and it was. For Dan believes that whatever is worth while doing is worth doing well. Certain members of the class have always made it a point to keep in close touch with him, for Dan was well acquainted with the doings of society and knew how to make complete arrangements for the best affairs. Little need be said of his own doings in the league. It is enough to know that when he took care of others he never left himself out in the cold. He is in regular demand at all social functions, and so wide-spread has his ability as an entertainer become that a party seems incomplete without him. Dan indeed has had four successful years, not only from the viewpoint of scholarship but in good times and friendship as well. Surely as years roll by we shall miss his presence, but of this much we can be sure, that his same willingness to work will bring him success in future years. I 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili , .---...--n . 1 1 wr: 1 is EI li 5 5 - EE E: :E 5 , N i v 'l 4 I::W'l 'l iv c m 'l l E P 5 , r 's F! l? E' ful .IY 4 In' l IEE n l'I1ljl L.. llllllllnllllllllllllllillllllllll IllIllIllIlIlIIIiiiiI'll'iil'ffi'l rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L U K E M . O ' S H E A Deep River, Conn. Scrubby Mark Mm of few 'words are the best men. M' U Ulm ft wlllluii'uu 'SllHT Q VX- 1 I , , A ILA 1 ,A . mt - mnnmlssnnms K We dare to admit that there is not a blue print or picture post card of Deep River, Connecticut, possessed by a single member of the Class. In fact we know as little concerning it as about the Bolsheviki,-but any town that sends forth such men as Mark O'Shea is good enough for the Jubilee Class, which is only another way of asserting that it is the Athens of New England. Mark originally was one of the popular members of the I9l7 Class. It seemed unfortunate then that temporary illness necessitated his stopping over for one short year but what was 'l 7's loss was most certainly 'l8's gain. Although our knees tremble to say it, it was no titanic misfor tune to Mark. Ever since that epoch in our short history, when fortune smiled so mysteriously upon us, we have been privileged to count Scrubby as a most loyal member of l9l8. It mattered not what activity was in the ascend ancy he always lent his moral support, and on one or two occasions even within our none too tenable memory, gave his financial assistance. Although his good name was sufficient recommendation for any honorable position among us Mark graciously declined, always considering his personal triumph of secondary importance to the ambitions of his friends. As a student-but who of the Hoi Polloi is worthy to mention this rather abstract but by no means general term in connection with one who has separated the chemistry department from 300 points in three papers? ln seldom aspiring to honors but often acquiring them. We shall remember him as a man capable of true friendship not of the flippant get your ticket at the next window type, but of the kind that endures and is lastingg generous in the extreme: who will go out of his way to do another a favorg quiet and unassuming, but steadfast in everything His uncomplaining smile has written volumes from which those who will read may learn a lesson in patience and cour age No one has deserved success more than Mark, Few will attain more laurels. We are better men for having known and lived with him. I l 'l I 4 ll , lll , E , If. 5 YZ yi l -.5 that case, as indeed in many others, silence is a profound eulogy. Scrubby has always been a conscientious student, g-, 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil r 'Qs T:---7+ wk F' 1 i iqllrx ll--llh 1HHI,',,,,,, ,.,i,Mm ,QU N lIIIIllIlllllLIIIlHIlllllllI r nmmmum f' Q if si E fi 15 R l :-. Class Treasurer KZ, 33 EE E VINCENT P. PENTONY . ,g New York, N' Y. Banquet Committee QD Z HV, ,, UP t,, Class Football GJ ii, 3 mee a Picture Committee C41 Q Au able man .flrmvs his spirit by yvnllc Treasurer F- 5 1c'nrd.v and rixmlulv arrivals. Committee of lnter-Collegiate Debates - -UW-YfL 'f7U1d Philomathic Debating Society Q21 3 sg E EE Z N i ' Straight from the land of Harlem, Vincent came to us four years ago with his store of sunshine, and his own inimitable arm. ways-distinctly individual-as it were. New York's loss was Worcester's gam and we are indebted to her for many '4 lllll D leasant hours s ent with Vince. It was indeed a treat to listen to Vincent and his little Band of Hawaiians, and P . P . . . . . . . on many a rainy afternoon the sun was shining in his room. True to the sporting blood of his native land, Pentony was nik r fond of all athletics and was a loyal supporter of all. the teams representing our Alma Mater, giving them aid and en- couragement at every opportunity that presented itself. Pat has always worked hard for old Eighteen, and success has always crowned his efforts, especially in arranging the Class socials and in looking after the Class pictures. There was not a more popular fellow in the college than Vince, for he is a real thoroughbred. His triumphs have not been staged solely on the Main Boulevard, and in the Select Circles, but also in the classroom where Pat always E excelled, philosophy and chemistry being his specialties. IVIHCCHI, every son of '18 will always remember you as a true ' friend, a real pal, a good fellow, and for the future we wish you every success, and we are confident that in whatever ' you may undertake your efforts will lead you to a goal which will bring honor to yourself and glory to Holy Cross. I 55, E ' iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. E -- x qw AllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W V ,g ,pp , , '-,E r I W ' g iif t: 1 4 I, E, 1: Q . q i: 1 llllllll gil it IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII '!!!!.........!!Mi'W 4' ff 1 , .4 ,,, 4 f 1' 'lm ,,,,..w ,s ...l '!L'!!!!!!L'!.'!'J!!L .'!!.l!'.!!' l 'll.!'.!1,!'.!!L.,...--- ff ' JOSEPH T. PHELAN Waterbury, Conn. Freshman Baseball Class Football CI , 2, 3, 45 Captain Class Football Q3, 43 Senior Dramatics C45 Ile is good that does good to others. -Lc Bruyere Back in the old prep days Sam appeared on the Hill fresh from the thriving city of Waterbury, to inscribe his name on the rolls as a son of Pakachoag. He quickly won his way into the hearts and confidences of his prep mates by his dry humor and unfailing good-nature. With the advent of Freshman, however, Sam's popularity was further enhanced as. his acquaintanceship with his new classmates ripened and increased. His ability on the diamond as a budding Bill Car- rigan was brilliantly manifested on the Freshman baseball team, of which he was an undisputed and indispensable mem- ber throughout the season. But Sam was equally as versatile on the gridiron. as is shown by the fact that he was for four years the mainstay of the Class football team. ln Junior his skill was acknowledged by the class in his appoint- ment to the Captaincy of the Class team. We could always rely on the invulnerability of the center of the line when Lanky Sam's powerful form filled the breach, and his smashing tackles made him the terror of opposing teams. In Senior, we discovered that he possessed a latent, histrionic genius of which we were totally ignorant. This was demon- strated on the occasion of the presentation of the Senior Dramatics, Holy Cross Night. With the assistance of jack, Sam presented the piece de resistance in an exhibition of ventriloquism, which held his critical audience spell-bound, and which proved a fitting culmination to an evening replete with talent. Certainly Sam's saving sense of humor which was always a source of the greatest enjoyment to his classmates, will be an invaluable asset to him in after life. The Class of l9l8 will always treasure the friendship of the good-natured and generous scion of Waterbury. .il -1 :Vi l lffli7l 5fVWff -?-W,-A-f--af rf? Vi, W r if mlml l w i QNX , .pli- V. 33 'i 0. lil: .lr t ,nl J, 1 E EE e- 5 . --- --------------- --------u--...- ........ ..-..,-- ---- ---rmmruiiiiifniirniniiiimiiiiiiri , llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllwiiiiijiimiimiim-..,. ,............. 1 ,,,,, .,,, ..... 1 . ..-lim-'W- i,,ru ll 1 1--. -.M in Am mmmmmm mIIIluuun'u u Iuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif1,,, -Qaaamiiiwfliiiiiifriiiiinlllluullimllul p w ,gr,niswam-ai .rr r Q Q mi mn., . ml mummuuunmuu X H 1918 l ll it W mlmmlllllllllllll WHS ,. mimi um it 1.,mN1t' ' ' sag- t- W, .I I x xxx I I I xx Ixuxx' Wax x rlllllllllllxx lllllllllv I I I xx xy I I , , ,xx 'I Igr P e--A--g2.: . ' -, T S ll -,..-ff I 'HIILLmumua1.u!um x' f. x...L xmxmumuwmsm ' iff gg Q E M , - I E Promoter League Sacred Heart fl, 2, l, AUBREY 1. POTHIER 3,41 -,fi New Bedford, Mass. Associate Editor Purple CZ, 33 Ii AUlJ Editor of Athletics HD If . . . . gx E In artion fuitlxful, and in honor clear. Chalrman of Debates' Phllomathlc Q7 Q Purple Patcher Staff HJ 5 4 Ex I I Throughout our college course we have been told that nothing tends more toward success than honest work and sin- .4 ET' cerity. How well, then, must Aubrey succeed, for no man' is a more honest worker or more sincere student than he. I From the First day that Aub entered college he has endeavored to bring out the best that is in him and by that same F! I honest labor has already attained that goal. Along with this desire was a true fraternal spirit that has won him a QQ host of real friends. At the outset of Freshman year there was in Aub a latent literary ability, which at the end of the year had been so creditably developed that he had won a place on the Editorial Staff of the Purple. Constant con- tributions in the remaining years have shown how well he merited the honor. Senior year found him Editor of Athletics ig and that department was unusually well cared for. ln debating, too, Aub always took a keen delight, and was ever E ready to take part in contests. His work on debating committees was accomplished with his usual diligence. Aubrey ig - is not an athlete, that is of varsity type, but he does enjoy a well fought game either in baseball or tennis. Of course, we all have heard tales of how in High School days Aub trained a certain player on a big college eleven for a future brilliant career-however, he never showed that ability at Holy Cross. Thus in Aub we can truly say that here is E a man trained for bigger things. That ability for honest, sincere labor, which is an essential part of him, must some- E time in the near future bring him that success which his college companions wish him in their farewell. E E is 5 ii E E :E : E E lllmllmmll liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir A N '55 llllllllllllllllllll l' 1, hiirififr' '-45i'liiIllllllllllllllllll M x xxx xx xxx x xxxx x 'Bl 1 ' l 'f',Jj! vu, W we My ylWry'iw1W rll AW 'NF'-. ,I , '- 'M'!!.'!!!!!!'.!M !!!M!!..ll!!!.'!!'.!l' , Glee Club QZ, 3, 41 Choir CZ, 3, 41 Dramatics C3, 41 Holy Cross Night Entertainment HD Varsity Track Squad fl , 2, 3, 4D J. EVERETT POTTER Pittsfield Mass A ie A club there is of .smokers-dare you 'bg U H ll ' A ll l l K J!!!!!'.!.ulll!!!m.HQ'm.f!l.l.'!'..'l!!!'l.lll.W.1!L-- .f b f' IIHHH 'llllllllllll 7 Class Track CI , 2, 3, 47 'Cross Country KZ, 45 Patcher Board f4D some to that close, cloudy, hot, uarfotic room? -Crabb One bright September morn, a studious looking product of that student's lair, Pittsfield, gracefully climbed the dizzy heights of Mt. St. James, and the class of 'IS had cause to bless the Fates that brought about the enrollment of Abie. To those of us who as hoary-headed sires shall find occasion, in the loquacity of age, to favor numerous progeny with the records of 'l8, the deeds of weighty import performed, and the giants that were in those memorable times, there will ever come a remembrance of one who represented his class in spirit and in attainment. Foremost in every line, whether it be the gentle art of drum and cymbals or the noisier faculty of adding dress-suited discord to the quota of Glee Club endeavor, Abie was always equal to the occasion. Early signs of athletic prowess were noted in the long, easy strides of a Freshman find. Bart formed visions of newspaper headlines, when two miles were run off in record time, but Abie succeeded in covering these visions in acloud of smoke. A penchant for the soothing fumes of NP. A. brought him from camp Bart to the ante-chamber of the peaceful sons of rest. Abie could run longer and train less than any of our cinder path's young hopefuls. Dramatics held a fascination for this performer of the unusual, and Holy Cross Night saw him in all the glory of an actor's hallowed surroundings. We heartily congratulate Abie on his past deeds and entertain every confidence of his future. Success to you, Abie , though such a wish may seem futile, for what is the use of wishing a man with such propensities success. Success and opportunity await eager to mate with such sterling qualities We need not wish you the Success which must needs be yours for the seeking but rather let us say as your past successes have been for I8 let the numerals of the ubilee be written in letters of gold over the attainment of your future promise E 5 Eb E E. 5: .- E - El -Q 'El L E - : - E E - - 5. 3 g - - 5. . - 5, 594. ,alllllll llllllllifillllfflllllllllilfffiiF 'miiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'iiiiiiiiilr . ti, x ew -I . at .HI i lf, Q, , VU ll! i it . wi i f Ill fmt ll 4 an .R f. M 5 Q M7 Hui , ,A ,. .l ,Q l4s4l?lll!5lllUlU.UMMsmldl.. l' l ii r u 'lift rr,,2 Ll.H1t fgJg14r g ', or X Freshman Baseball Team UD Class Football 13, 41 Arrangement Committee, B. C.-B. F. Debate GQ lIi1iyr'r1rrr ix tht' umthcr Of surccssf' Ch?-Haan Membe'Sh'P Committee B' EDWARD C. RAFTERY Milford, Mass. Secretary Aquinas Club C42 We call him Tim, and it fits him perfectly, yet we know not why. No such word is in the dictionary, and it surely does not designate any resemblance to our patriotic registrar, and yet, even this would be no small honor-for the registrar. At any rate, for whatever reason you can conjure, call him Tim. All of us saw and approved highly of Tim's work in baseball, and most of us anticipated another 'l8er on the varsity, but, after Freshman year, he devoted himself completely to Horace and Plato, and the etherial realms of 3-2-I, thoroughly expounded in Evidences, and left his baseball talent lie dormant. According to a certain learned professor, it is an evil sign when a student leaves an exam surprisingly early, because he either knows his matter so well, he needn't pause to think, or he knows nothing and, more commonly it is the latter case. Tim always left before anyone else, but, judging from his marks, the latter case didn't apply. Let this suffice. We shall say nothing more of his ability as a student. Tim is one of those rare fellows, who can always be depended upon, prepared at all times for any contingency, delighted to be of assistance to anyone, and beaming with life, wit, and good-fellowship. On any dead afternoon, with the rain deluging the hill, and going downtown seemed a hardship rather than a pleasure, one might see the fellows, one after another, making towards Tim's suite. Why? Many know the answer. Others, who, through timidity, perhaps, have feared to enter its sacred portals, have denied themselves a great deal of pleasure and merit honest sympathy. Let these now be en- lightened. It was Tim's home-like hospitality. You would find a pillow on every chair, all the tobacco you could inhale and diversified entertainment. Tim faces the future with a wealth of self-assurance, an unique personality, and a host of friends in the Jubilee Class who heartily wish him every success. WNV' lIlll-'ii-'- L+-L-mt...athi, TfhTlf'llllllll 4 1 lit.: fc' ill I ., iight ll mv Hu isfqfgfgytgtwggg J'sfr '-'T if i N...-2, - I r I: l ' .VE lg ?f A If E Ili, ,JW ,r ,,,i , -tlml alll L ,, i mmrrmiiramii mar mn ' r ,if rumunu I lm In ' D Banquet Committee QI1 JEREMIAH M. REARDON ClassDebat1ngTeam.Q2,31 fi F. hb M intercollegiate Debating Team Q31 txt N u 'tc Nurs' N ass' H H Varsity Football Squad Q2, 31 i f Jere Jerry MGYW lnterclass Track Q31 - I V Mike Raigy Class Football Q41 ' V . Sec'y B. F. Debating Society Q31 lg Come on, fcllersg lctls go. Associate Editor Purple Patcher Q41 E Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 .. 5 ll ll Illlllll rl NIM Jerry ambled into our midst as lone and desolate as any Freshman has a right to be, but he brought with him a world of ll l' confidence and a cheery smile which has never left him. Seek for optimism and you will find ,lerry. Seek for Jerry 'Q Vg- and you will find optimism. Ever an earnest worker in the cult of cheer 'em ups, he attained the culminating effort E M of a fearless devotee when, before an Ethics paper, he became responsible for the statement, l think we'll all get by, E ' fellers. That effort nearly cost him his life, but he weathered the storm and is still very much in our midst. Shortly E fl after becoming a seeker of the elusive A. B., Jerry developed the happy faculty of cultivating relatives of the more E , deadly of the species variety. North, South, East and West. of the Hill of Pleasant Springs the long ones, the E ' lean ones, the short ones. the stubby ones, the fussy, and the good-natured ones, all acknowledge kinship to jerry. E s To the favored few would come on Wednesday evenings. or Sunday afternoons, the coveted and sought for words of El' our hero, Come on, fellers, let's go. And jerry was good to his cousins, for upon state occasions he would bring 5 E them to the portals of O'Kane, where they might view him in all his glory, immaculate and de luxe, arrayed in a 'E dress suit, while they listened in rapt attention to the honeyed eloquence that fell from the lips of our boy debaterf' p The Jubilee Class will remember Jerry as a tireless worker in class activity, in the classroom, the debating hall or on i the football field. Always ready to do his bit, never seeking mere appreciation, he performed wonders for the sake ., of performing them, and left the class to benefit by his efforts. 'His spirit never knew the possibility of defeat, and his 5 Come on, fellers, was a byword for many of our successes. Without assuming the role of prophet, we can predict for E E jerry every success in the battle of life, where enthusiasm and energy are the qualifications of the warrior, and confi- g E dence with optimism the armor of the fray. - E I ' + - 'W--Z .- ,--- fm - il Ml' fr 1'I f '+ - ' ' mlmlllll 1 funn ,,,..1 mm num i H H l -J ffyfqn 1 my 4-wt, wk NWNMQN llllllll ,l ll 4 I I I I I I 1: I - ': --L i'1':1 i: ak-ff. rm i 'J' .. ' .!!l!!. '!!!!!!!.'!!! l l '!!!'.!!l.!.'l'.!!!!!!!ll!.'!!'.Q' '!!!!!.l!l.!!!.'!!l!.'l!.'!!'..'.'!'..'!'l9' 5 gf fe J A M E 5 J H R E D I C A N Consultor Day Scholars' Soclality 13. ig WOICCSICI, Mass. Freshman Baseball UD 5 Q f '-Jimmy Fat Varsity Baseball f2, 3, 43 E .e i - ,, . ,, Toastmaster Day Scholars' Banquet -T- Q Young Ratrgan 2 2 ' t 2 'E - :A Ilvy, Tip, take hold of young lftzligaujs Eggqgih gimzltciemimietee 44, : 5-5. hcuzd. Hell get lost zu this bag --Patcherv board Advertising Mana- Q5 - f0ZC'lL. Ser - sg I Jimmy Redican is the kind of a fellow most of us would like to be, but can't. To appropriate some of Jack Hagerty's thunder when he introduced ','J1m as toastmaster of the Day Scholars' Ban- T quet, 'jim' is one of the most popular fellows in his Class. As a student, he excels: as an athlete, he is EE :Z a wonder: as a tenor, he is famous: but as a gentle man-ah! there it is that 'Jim' shines. Jim came tl? : to us from South High of Worcester. He must have been popular there, too, for he was elected manager of Ii' I the school nine, an aggregation that trounced most of the teams hereabouts. ln junior, Jim made the southern trip 4 W with the varsity, the only southpaw with the squad. Of.a winter's evening, when the wild winds wail around the 'lm wobbly Worcester windows, he comes to tell of the April night when he led the boys five times around the City Hall. of l an American port, founded by a Quaker, believing that he was guiding them direct to the hotel. ,lim's crowning 'Eg ' glory came not the day he twirled against Drexel in the City of Brotherly Love. nor that memorable evening at the ii Alhambra when he thrilled the assembled day scholars with his melodious voice, but early one glorious November morn- ing when he acted as toastmaster of the first Day Scholars' Banquet held after the recognition of the faculty by the lg Worcesterites of Holy Cross. To close this sketch without mentioning ,lim's business ability would be hardly fair. 4, Any man who can make day scholars work deserves credit. That's what jim did. As advertising manager of the - e Patcher, he had charge of the day scholars, and under his able leadership they went over the top.'l The fact that .E he could trounce most of his fellow Worcesterites was no doubt a very important element of his success. When we 25. E leave Worcester, one of the most precious treasures we carry with us will be the friendship of Jimmy Redican. If E our good wishes can bring success, Jim will be successful beyond his wildest dreams. E IE : as' E E ss-7 E E: E 55 E E! E E is 2 zz SE E sf s e .liifliiiiliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir . 5 ii' -fl , 'Q ' hw ....,,,u ,,,,,...--v ' ' it 'ummm' i niiiiiviiif l wifriiuiuinuluuuulirl .. .1 3.1 W . I I s JL l l wwfmuugimmgrllyi ' V K IIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . RIC-HARD A REID is ll 3 - - - - .. - - - - E 3 ' 2 2 - - - - - - 2 - - -5 l 2 2 2 .. ll 3 - : '- : E ' - Contributor to the Purple fl, 2, 3, 4D Editor, Under the Rose, Purple fell Associate Editor, Purple Patcher C42 Augusta Georgia Die uReidyn What if il dom Ionl. like rain, ills' plerlx- un! mm! Dick is the character man of the class,-a humorist by nature. an optimist by circumstance, and a stump orator by request Each role he can play with equal effectiveness and feeling. During our four-year sojourn on the Hill of Pleas- ant Springs dull moments have been very rare with Reidy. Many of us will always look back with pleasure to the happy hours we spent with Dick, listening to his ever-flowing stream of joke and humor, and successfully parry- ing the thrusts of all those who had temerity to engage with him. Dick was always there with the come- back, even though sometimes it took the form of ,loc Fahey's best Sunday go-to-meeting velour. We soon learned that Reid was immune from trouble, for whatever predicament his glib tongue would get him into, his broad smile and equally broad hand were sure to get him out before anything had a chance to happen. So much so, indeed, that one solemn professor, somewhat vexed by the class's inability CPD to get the matter, could not but soften and melt when he heard Dick's cheery, 1 don't know. Hence, it is only fitting that this promising rival of George Ade will be remembered by all of us as the fountain of many of our pleasures and the silver lining in the clouds that momentarily threatened to disrupt our student life. Dick will argue with anybody, at any time, and about anything. ln all con- troversy he uses a system of logic peculiar to himself-a system, by the way, which is not recognized in the Summa Philosophican or in any other system of philosophy for that matter. This strong bent toward the argumentative has led Reidy to forget himself to the extent of championing the cause of a certain institution where he first drank deep of the sparkling contents of the Cup of Knowledge. Try as we may we cannot pardon this glaring fault in Dick. Reid has one ambition in life and that is to run a street car company in partnership with Bro. Flynn. These two servants of the public promise to give better service with one car than the Consolidated can with three hundred. They will, if their success in the future is as great as in the past. I-lere's to the best of luck in after life, Dick. K w 1 wg 5 E l!!! M...-..- .... -..-...,......... ..... l ....... l gl i ll kl! E i E r A I llllllll li ii, i ' if .dlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll l l llllll If Y r 4 i 1, M , vilj.jM.y, yy l- l'! w-iw 1i-- -wi 'Yl'lll'lllm EX iwefemlwlwi' r iw l - Li, -- v l ya. i,.rtg..i11.5,... .'1-.4Z',g,- ....-1-'-4-+.,-....::-Q-.....I:,.. ::' k 'l A it l 7, fi, lll l .1 r. lm! IW I v . I gg, Ei . l -l R. if il Zi' 3 llllilllllil li ,3 + ., ,5.1 'N-X? Purple Board CZ, 3, 41 Chronicle Editor Q3, 45 Civil Service fl, 2, 3, 4, Promoter of League of Sacred Heart Cl , 2, 3, 41 Clee Club fl, 2, 3, 4, President Q3, 47 Mask and Bauble Club QI Dramatics fl, 2, 3, 43 Section Baseball fl, 23 Purple Patcher Staff QU STEPHEN L. SADLER New Bedford, Mass. Steve Kit Lightly from fair to fair hc fivw. .-Ind lmfrd lo plvud, lament, and suv. -Mannion Steve is a pocket edition of Hercules. Though small in stature, he is a giant in intellect, ability, and endurance. This small individual comes from New Bedford, the city of whales and whalers. Exercising the thrift and energy that has made that city one of New England's manufacturing centers, he has become one of the class leaders not only in liter- ary and musical endeavors, but also has earned an enviable reputation in social Worcester. ln Freshman, Steve started to write lyrics and essays that found their way to the sacred sanctum of the Purple, and the classic pages of that far-famed publication. At the end of the year, he was unanimously appointed to the staff, and now has charge of one of the departments of our magazine. Not only at Holy Cross, but throughout the entire state of Massachusetts Steve's reputation as a tenor vocalist has brought many laurels to the Purple and much praise to himself. Perhaps the crowning achievement in this line was the triumph he made at Mechanic's Hall at the College War Chest Concert. when his two solos completely captivated an audience of two thousand people. Many of the fair sex claim Steve's friend- ship, and indeed it is a pleasure and honor to have so capable a'person for an entertainer. With his many charms he has won numerous admirers in Worcester, who indeed have had one of Eighteen's best as a friend. Steve was no slacker in the classroom, and no better proof have we than the fact that he was always among the leaders when the monthly marks were read. When testimonials were given out, he was one of the select. It might be well to mention that in addition to all these attainments he was one of the class leaders in dramatics. Steve is a friend of many and an enemy of none, and starts life's journey with the sincere and earnest support of every son of Eighteen ,- N ..... f ,-,Ani 1' ' My 1 Vi- , .U - All Www- ff 'W i I, ll: ll H1 'fum Ill - r- imiiiiiiiili , ,z.,L4g.ff--94f?i 5 s gg-il. as L.g1-,l4.f . ig? f D Q' i T V-A - ' L fl flh . Li SYLVESTER J. SANTEN Skate Utica, N. Y. NU I I P I f H tl H A- -F .4 ' U H H D 1 Il't'l' H KYHII lH.l .T HH' FHS 1' HH 78. i., Sylvey Swede 1 l 1 i ft Syl fllxv as ff - Eg. s ll , f: Illlll 'l lm: 141 ll .4 li 5' f ei .V Immediately upon his arrival in l9l4, Swede was labelled O. K. His ever-present smile won him fame as a gloom-chaser and he has upheld this distinction ever since. Swede and depression intermingled about as well as oil and water. Con- geniality was his creed. ln l9l6, he moved from Columbus to Utica, but had Ohio known him as 'IS does, she would never have given him up. For, after his enrollment at Holy Cross, anyone from Ohio was, by that very fact. welcomed at once as a friend. If a walk to Auburn were on the program, he was the first thought of as one of the parly, never being a draftee, but always a volunteer. When everyone else was fatigued and decided a rest was needed, Swede had barely begun to hit his stride. He had the edge on Al Jolson when it came to originality, and was admitted to be unconsciously clever at repartee. Swede entered Holy Cross with an enviable record on the cinder-path, and came bedecked with medals: he leaves Holy Cross with medals-the same medals-and with a reputation-the same reputa- tion. This peculiarity is attributed, by some, to Swede's abhorrence of the notoriety which would inevitably follow his participation: by others, to his innate modesty. Both parties are wrong. The real solution is his ardent devotion to study, with which he suffered nothing, however pleasing, to interfere. His social success is as phenomenal as it is inex- plicable. because he catered so little to the fair Worcesterites. Whenever he appeared at a party, whether it be a pink tea, or a house-party, he took it by storm. To introduce him to your best girl, and expect her to care for you after- wards, would be as ridiculous as to eat your cake and still expect to have it, for in his presence what once promised to ripen into true affection, would turn to mere acquaintance. Such were his charms. Failure, with your personality, l ,i .VIH fti Fl ll 1 i l'll in l i : WE? .lllli 5' 5 V I 5 L R, -Y ,L E Swede, is an utter impossibility, and to wish you sucess would be superfluous, but be assured, that when l9I8 exists 1 I f only in spirit at Holy Cross, when its loyal members, your friends, are widely separated, their thoughts of happy days rj 5 j af spent on Mt. St. James will ever be allied with memories of you and sincerest wishes for your welfare. ' -- 3 , - g' mii?iiihIHlmIHIMiihE .-.i-ii.- .... Wiiiniiimuiiiiiiii. iiiilii, .in-i-ami iiiiiiiiiii p : X ev. ..-.. ..... , in ,,,,, .... .-.--- ---- - nn ,, x .-2,-f 4 1 -K ' 1 ' ' i' lmllllI'iH'liIiF5 asmniimnuulllllIlllll H ,Wi in aim Q in in all mlm.i!v'tW m1i:i.,........Hm r.. .i, 1, . I X ,V i i .lf-Y 1 l' l WW! HHH ll r A ., um: mm. ll ll ll 'Wil' l im HENRY P. SCANNELL Worcester Mass Hank Thr Ilziny Ilia! I dont lile about .rlccp is llur n'cal'1n' J. A better fellow than Hank never lived. During the four years that we have known him, we have never heard an unfavorable word uttered against him. Probably to no other member in the Class can a like tribute be paid. All of us have our enemies, but Scannell seems to have the gifted faculty of converting his enemies, if he ever had any, into his most devoted friends. Quiet to the extreme, and yet always sociable. Hank is welcome com- pany in any gathering. Association with the hill contingent has not swerved Hank from the narrow path of virtue. for he has yet to make his bow to Lady Nicotine and waxes quasi-profane, only when made the butt of one of Dick's irrepressible jokes. Scannell was once famous as the manager of the Sacred Heart Academy ball team. Under his protecting wing the team made a barn-storming trip and easily took the scalp of all the hostile aggregations. ln- llated with success the champions decided to take on the local South High team and, as usual, won-one run: because of a limited supply of paper the South High score has never been computed. So sudden a shock proved too much for the over-confident Hank, and thereupon he resolved to abandon athletics and let well enough alone. With a stoic calm, now that the wound is healed, he reverts to this incident of the past as the one dark blotch in his Book of Life. Of late Scannell has shown an intense liking for Dungarven Hill, Quinsig, and other resorts of equal notoriety. Ques- tioned as to the reasons of this sudden attachment Hank says that his inner nature can but respond to the artistic views obtained from these points of observation. Whether he means views or prospects, we have been unable to decide. If he really means prospects we sincerely hope that Dungarvin HiIl ' will claim him and thus spare us the pains of a parting. ln our dream moments of the future, we shall look upon Hank as a true friend to whom all the good things of the world are due, and to whom they will surely come if his path in the future is as meteoric as in t e past. lii ---.. ....... ..... ......... -.-.. F U, ,,... ..--- ---- ' ' lllil.llll iiliiiimIIlll 1 f:iiii 1 r lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 'llllll - 35 I SE Z :E Z 2 EE Z I2 SE ' SE I is E E.. - W UA llillll LEO j. SHAUGHNESSY Clinton, Mass. I would rather be fmt in a littlc Iberian village. ri Y Some four years ago that rustic township of Clinton was bedecked with sackcloth and ashes: mourning was universal: at mum gloom reigned supremeg for a large percentage of her faithful sons were to matriculate at Holy Cross. Such desertion L necessitated quick action. Accordingly a special town meeting prevailed upon the aforementioned sons to return to ti Ai. Clinton every night. Naturally Leo was included. Throughout these four years he has spurned the fluctuating pleas- E gi ures of Worcester for the rural solitude of his first love. Such is history. But what was our loss was Clinton's gain. E 5 However, Leo has been a diligent devotee to the ratio studiorum: also a constant one when the express to Clinton was E Eg rightly disposed and properly employed. Q The mention of Mr. Shaughnessy's name was the. signal for a sigh of. relief 5 :Q during psychology hour. Apparently the ride to and from allowed ample time for preparation. l..eo's keen thinking E apparatus supplied an undeniable combination. Quiet and unassuming in action, yet thoughtful in manner, his im- E EQ pression is that of one who has a serious object in life and has no time for its frivolities. He has made few intimate Et 'El friends among the Boys but is evidently very much attached to the native triumvirate. Leo is conscientious in 2 everything, and hence when he takes his place in the world, it will be with pleasure that he will look back upon his days at Holy Cross. 5 it E sl E El E Ei E F' .... ............ ..... ..,, ,,,,, fllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiilillililliwlliilfiiiii .......... .... :I ,1fllfulnulliili '---- ..... .... . .............. .. .....----H '-- illl ,er ,nnmmn Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ....miiiiiiiiiniiuu:ul ' l If llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII!! , H I l 1 Ill LQ' l llll'l 'f . llbll Jlli ll ' ,:L v'5i i ,:'33!l:w1,-wxziwlill V7 r ilfl lll4JL1LjdiZ5 'f l ' !!!!!!l' l, JLJ1m a i + r 1 'N if 'agree rrrriwqgifgr We 'ififf ' A X. llllllll mum , uIt,Mu.r,Lrs-w ...- , y r, wr r, ig W Y G E O R G E A. S H E A Contributor Purple 12, 3. 41 t i'!Vf.'i Worcester' Mass. Assistazgg Prefect Day Scholars' Sodall- E: f ' - n vu - Nl Y George Flaherty English Essay Medal GD .2 Thu mimi l .vivuy by. and Ihr' lmrrl I Presldent Sophomore Llterary Soclely E in lfvul' I l E 5 V Slmll m'zu'r .mg rvilll fluulil, :mr Xflllkt' Chalrman Plclure Committee if if T WWI f4'1lI'- Senior Class Song 5 -Sflflkv-flwczru Purple Patcher Staff Q41 SE E I , :E '5 gn is ii T.: l' Es 1 ', Z wl 1 in .41 :lm South Worcester was certainly at its best when it gave forth George to the world. After modestly gathering up all his -,4 WM! gurels atbClass1c3l High. School, he proceeded up the Hill of Pleasant Springs, and every june since l9l4 has seen lm I It l , eorge .a ormg. own Linden l..ane under the. weight of his numerous honors. Although he has acquired a vast amount ,K A lll oflearnmg, he is never unwilling to impart his knowledge to his friends fwho by the way are all who know hxml, and 'Eg ' 55 if lt is not an uncommon sight, on the night before a big exam to see him expounding some ethical or philosophic truth I 1 -2 iif 1, to a large group of fellow students. But don't think for aminute that George is always buried in his books, for he E .Y knowsigowhto trap tge light fantastic, and although he has never contested for a prize or given an exhibition, still he i E E QQ can gr e t roug a ance with remarkable ease and grace. And as for his Summerings at Hough's Neck, well, we 5 E IF never could make out just what the wild waves were saying about George and colleagues, Pat and Timmy, but ig W I U I 0 o 1 1 n r T ,ri those snapshots would mdicate that they did not spend all their time in reading. George was unusually popular with E gf f' his classmates, as was demonstrated by the reception accorded him upon his many trips to the stage for testimonials. SE' 2 g Hi, We feel that the high standard that George set for himself will be always followed by him, and that unqualified success Ei should be his, for in addition to his rare scholastic rank he possesses all the characteristics of a good fellow and a suc- Y- W ,giylii cessful man of the world. t ' ' in i TT 1 A . . rfrrurw f,: +55 . V l J, - !,ff'T i, W Xin, 1 X e - .- 1 .1 may 1918 JW f ,nmmn H u1lil1lrIllllImlTlWm'l Z' - - ll,'sf3.-Jimi. W- if .T iie,.gsii pri' M ,ti'lFY?lwllQ.hl ll ll' dll ll!lIfHH'l1?F f N X.-T T 7 ?v fx L'gLlf1' lu' Assistant Editorilof liurple Patcher Q41 l e Section Baseba l - F R A N C I S M ' S K E H A N Reception Committee of Philomathic jfs ' 1 Waterbury, Conn. Debating Sociely iz, in l' ..Frank.. Senior Songsters Q41 'V 5 'fu Glee Club Q41 , I Tlu'rv'.v nothing ill can dwell in such a Clfqlr q3' ,ig tmmlal, Civil Service Q3, -'U 1 l s i l -Sluzkvnvvarc Promoter cl' 2' 3' 47 . . - - ' W Secretary of B. F. Debating Society Q is 449 i -L EL f ,KT H 'l ll l Q EE Ml, In the early Fall of l9I4, the Annex 'was greeted with the invigorating aroma of Connecticut cigars-the unfailing har- ml , If 4 bmgers of a welcome guest. Frank s cordial reception was but the beginning of many friendships, and his ready smile ii i 3 I, has served to brighten college life and make him one of Elghteen's most popular boys. Coupled with a keen intellect ijlllt -Q' and an aptitude for things literary, Frank had an admirable interest at heart for his Alma Mater, which made him alert f ll V ' i 2, and willing to take place in all college activities, not only in the intellectual line but also on the athletic field. He was L i 3 prominent in debating circles and his ability in this respect was soon recognized and duly rewarded. Freshman year - if found him in close companionship with many of our celebrities of the gridiron and diamond, who always knew him an ' E efficient tutor to dispense volumes of knowledge in a form concentrated and simplified by his logical and lucid explana- 5 f Q -r tion. A few visits to Frank's room solved many a difficulty and always sufhced to dispel the bitter toxins of the Q i i F' jug. His work in the classics was of highest merit and he has won laurels in philosophy. Frank's popularity has ff? been exceeded only by his scholarly work, and each year always found him the leader of his class and a worthy partici- N l 'Q pant when the gold medals were shared by the victors. Although a student par excellence Frank's activities have 5 -xt made an impression in every department of college life. He was a valuable supplement to the Senior Choristers and ig . JVQ his tenor voice stirred the audience to continuous applause, once more conclusively proving that Wa.terbury has some- 55? thing on Everybody. His well-trained mind coupled with an earnest determination to give everything its true value ig - 3 in every human affair, convinces us that his character will be the diamond in the golden setting so justly his, and will I 5 reflect honor on his Alma Mater in the ensuing years. E A ' ---------..-...,, ,,.,..c -.---- - --- ' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil V.. , Am':m:lllllln:::lII iiiiillnlnIIlminImwiii :Hit''iiiiiiiliiii'iiiiliiIlilliiililili ...nmimimmiiiiiiiiii ii 'l l 'K lmlllllmllllll W llllllllllml mmm W ir' anim wi iiwmmlfmllll im -. i lllllllllllllll 'HW in 1 ffm ll ll , mm llllliu in li! in mirifg-vmli . - - 1 r J!!!!!!!!,Ilgggggggggliimrnnminnnm,lLlt !!'.!- !'l!'3-'m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir'iiiii i5g5iiimii...- ..... - ...... ...Mm ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllltlll lllllll i ll'lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiif' fiiiiimlilmiiiiiiii' l , Illlll lm - ll 5 CLARENCE E SLOANE Spencer Mass. Great souls by instinct to each other Promoter League of Sacred Heart luftt ' Demand alliance and in friendsltip burn. -Addison Spencer gave to Holy Cross one of her most illustrious presidents, one whose name has been perpetuated in the massive O'Kane building. Once again, howeveri has the little hill town sacrificed its genius and given to Holy Cross one destined to do equally great deeds. Soon after his advent on the Mount, Clarence began to forge the links of an ever-lengthen- ing chain of friendships. This was due to an ever-ready willingness to help, and a genial, cordial spirit of friendship which won every one with whom he came in contact. His generosity was constantly exemplified in his willingness to assist those unfortunates whose intellectual attainments were not up to par. The enigmas of the classics and meta- physics were to Clarence BF the complicated anatomy of the rabbit was to Billy. ln other words they were immedi- ately evident. ln fact our erudite Spencerite throve and fattened intellectually upon what to duller mentalities was frequently the cause of cerebral indigestion. He was a shining star among that brilliant galaxy which glacldened and brightened the precincts of Sophomore E. Later in Junior and Senior his analytic mind was ever the terror of oppo- nents in the heated and obstruse atmosphere oflphilosophy circles. As time went on, Clarence made the acquaintance- ship of his inseparable chum and roomy, Bill, and with the passing of the years this acquaintanceship ripened into a firm and lasting friendship. fed, no doubt, upon nutriment, both philosophical and biological. When graduation dis- solves this union of two souls with a multitude of thoughts and we are thrust forth upon a stern and unsympathetic world, we are confident that none of our number will be better equipped to reap success and honor than will the uni- versally-liked son of Spencer. l9l8 bids him Godspeed and assures him of fondest memories. l!w ltltIllllltHl llllllllllmmmum .- EE za: :: EE' EE SE llll Allllllll I , N V s E 2 l ga Q ma. .L az. .... .... ... .. .. ................ ................ .. E A W E ill!!! Illlll lllllll lllll xlllljlll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllni , -gf --ff -4 -- 'Q 'li f l ,ji I m Hl 1 lull It JAMES E. SULLIVAN, JR. Fall River, Mass. Jim Sully Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41 Class Football OJ Jimmie Sul ggi!-i M ii n mm i' if F nwruuwm IIIHIIIII IIII E tg! E E E lllllllllllllllllllllll good vxrznzple is the best scrmonf' Debonair, loquacious Jim is before you. Jim was never ata loss for words in any predicament, which isn't so very surprising, if you glance again at his name. Did you ever meet a Sullivan, who was dumb at any time? Jim could master his studies quicker than anyone we have ever known. He had merely to casually glance at a few pages of notes to know their contents, at least, nobody ever saw him do more than that, and his marks were always praise- worthy. In basketball, he was always dependable and steady, and an active member of the championship Sophomore team. All of us felt lonesome when Jim left to serve Uncle Sam, but with the loneliness came a feeling of pride, for we were certain Jimmie would bring honor to the college and the class. We are now delighted to note that our confi- dence was not misplaced, for he is growing in popularity and esteem each day at the Training Station, and,Vwith other members, both of l9l8 and the alumni, constitutes a loyal little band of Holy Cross men. This is the caliber of men l9l8 delights to see on her Roll of Honor. May her desire always be so well fulfilled. Be assured, Jim, that l9l8 is watching over you and is solicitous for your well-being at all times, and that each of her sons is, as you well know, a true, staunch friend of yours. We wish you the best of success and good fortune with all our hearts. .illlllllllll lllllllll I Es - ' - E - E E Q Z v .F-V .... -...--.-.... -....... rruu X 'WP iU'if'fi it 1 . - N-l-I-el- ff-'fc ' i 'lf .Jlllma IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mnlIm!!!!!!!! f ....., ..... ,.,. . t 7 JOHN W. SULLIVAN sreshmagi Baseball UD 'JE Lynn, Mass. ' Bamty gluadk C35 so-Iacku ujohn W-so anqluet pea el' apepsin.. usully.. Purp e Staff C41 , Q Purple Patcher Associate Editor HD if E lou rc right, Jack, youre rzghf. Q Sergeant-at-arms Philomathic 00 - lg 2 5 ii 4 M12 lil ' I ll i ff I ' ' a Back in September, l9l4, Jack came to Holy Cross fresh from a good course at St. john s Prep. Along with him 'l 1 came the reputation of a good athlete and a good English writer. Jack lived up to both. Early in Freshman he proved I that he had the power of good oratory as well, and our first banquet was made a greater success by his well-delivered gil l. toast, Our Alma Mater. Then baseball came along and Sully readily made the backstop position on our Fresh- .5 man team. From Freshman he went to varsity, and while he was never given the opportunity to work in the varsity I Q games yet his ability was such that he always survived the cuts and remained with the squad. As a writer jack 1'-'3 ranks with the best. His short stories and essays, continually appearing in the Purple, have won favorable comment not only from local but from outside critics as well. The Purple Staff was greatly sirengthened when jack was jg? added as a member. With all these activities to keep him busy one might imagine that Pepsin found no time for the 55 greater joys of college life, but such is not the case. Well do we remember the many times that he set out quietly by himself to some little parlor, there to enjoy compleie happiness unhindered by the presence of some other member of SE the hill. ln the weighty discussions in the rooms, when the best method of running the world hung in the balance, E he added so much to the useless argumentation that it soon became a recognized fact that John was right, always E N right. Heh, Knuck? Parting with Jack will be sorrowful and joyful both. Sorrowful at losing the companionship 35 we have enjoyed for four years: joyful because we know that he goes out equipped with those qualities that will bring gi success to him, pleasure to his friends, and honor to Holy Cross. :I :B is E 25 5 .,.,,-..,.....s-.- is V,fi,,,,, -fa.- , j7'TIw Plliiiiii !,. , i, gi m7FWDT+ , .-., X if T' or THEODORE B. SULLIVAN Class Baseball QU 5 E Turners Falls, Mass. Class Basketball fl, 25 ,, E Ted Sully Class Football fl, 2, 31 : 1 A heart unspotted is not easily daimtedf' Assistant Manager of Track OJ S -Shakespeare Manager of Track Q40 is 5 L s .r il iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iiiiiil'iiiliiiiEimiiWiii '-'--- ----- - ll N, mmmuumi '-----. ...... - ...... -. munmnlmnlunnmm 'llIllIIuuunme-W --.-.. -,,. ..-,-.---------- With the ease and gracefulness of a metropolitan-bred youth, rather than a product of that little hamlet in the hills, Ted stepped into Worcester town, fired with ambition and enthusiasm to become a worthy son of Holy Cross. Laugh and the world laughs with you, is an adage justified in this case. Teddy's happy disposition attracted friends by the score, and it was extremely fortunate that his apartment happened to be the largest on Fourth O'Kane during Freshman, for his room was unusually popular-too much so, perhaps, for the comfort of the corridor prefect. T. Edward was a wonderful mixer. Few indeed were the men at the college who did not know and appreciate him, and his popu- larity increased in the years that followed until we all cherish him as a staunch friend and pal. Many of us knew of him as an athlete before he came to Holy Cross, and assuredly he has justified our every expectation of his success. We find him cavorting around second base on the Freshman baseball nine, winning many a game for his class. As a basketball player he was without a rival: he was indeed a wonder, and many victories for l9l8 are attrib- uted to his playing and coaching of the teams. When a capable man was needed as manager of varsity track, Ted was selected to inspire the men to victory. In all branches of sports we find him clever and versatile, and in his departure Holy Cross loses one of her best athletes. Ted's prowess was not confined to sports, for in the classroom we found him an earnest and persevering student, always among the leaders of his class. Debating Societies had a charm for him, and our meetings were indeed few in which we did not hear several pithy remarks from Teddy. Sully has enlisted in the service in the Naval Reserves, and Uncle Sam must be congratulated in securing a man so sturdy of physique and character. We all wish him the greatest success in his new field of endeavor, and entertain no anxiety about him, because Ted has always manifested that he possessed unusual ability to succeed wherever and under what- ever circumstances he may be placed. lllllllllllmlmgmmm sx lumiiliinnmiiiiin Q-umnmlulllulmlllmll 43 1 I e .. 'Q ml lumlumnummmi . .1 nn if , 191 11 ,WMTT 4- y 1 if is-3+ -----fn. fr -.. it ' wwf . M .....................-- WILLIAM K. SYNAN Pres. Berkshire Undergraduate Club Pittsfield, Mass. MQ Chairman Dance Committee Under- graduate Club Q31 i ' ete Wzih tht good me betorm good We encounter the unusual very frequently and ln many places and are always interested and sometimes pleased with It When you meet Bull you will be more pleased than Interested because he is unusually unusual He and Glasheen with Mahoney as their vrctlm have for the past three years furmshed Keystone Komedy for the class All was not well rf we didnt find Bug awn chasmg his tormentors or fleeing from them when we appeared at class ln the morning This procedure had passed the stage of affordrng excitement in Sophomore year and ever since has been looked upon as a necessity for lt was as regular as the prayer before class One of its effects was that rt brought the fellows to the classroom m time because no one wished to miss the entertainment You ll have to admit this to be unusual and this rs one of the reasons for Bull s popularity Bill possessed the keenest sense of humor you have ever heard tell of If he thought the tale you were relating was meant to be wltty and couldnt see the point himself he always console you with a laugh In doing this he was very generous for there are men even at Holy Cross who think little or nothing of freezing a man and rn their company even Douglas Fairbanks would be helpless and unable to draw a smile William K Synan was engraved on not a few gold medals during hrs college career and he merrte every one of them The secret of his successes as a student is perseverance that choice quality so difficult for most of us to attain but seemingly lnnate in Bull Bull will make lasting friends with all whom he meets as he has rn the past 1918 especially fostered his cheerful companionship and rt with deep regrets that we say Good bye Your path in life will surely be one of roses Brll for if there are any thorns your happy smile will dull their sharpness ...u-.-.-w f 191 l 'r-:::l:x- !i4iL1QQfL1Mf!ilfl.r 8 it r L1-fn l'r ll 'mm lm . Es. -19 E nn S 1 1 1 1 1. 'Z 1 1 Z 1 1 - 1 5 A , , x . A ' . lllllllllllllllllllllllllly x f r.-E fa fss..w ll' s 'f P FR s 1 , :S :Q - :: 2' -I Sl 5 E: E: -: ..- :z E! E5 -x -. F' ..lllgglglmggllllgilgggiiinlnglgiuggttttlllfttt. -'nl' a s 1 J umm!! ML! , V h t ---- ' '!!!. !!l.. . ..lllll!!lll'l!!!!!!ll!'!!'!' PATRICK J TUFFY Schenectacb' N Y so are the grcfalest men a -Anon 'Ihe 01L'lllL'Sl troubles are the simplest ln search of the treasure of knowledge P determines.. that it was stored upon Mt St ames and since his matric ulation at Holy Cross in I9I4 he has valiantly battled to accumulate his share of it Although he never approached the realm of the grind Pat always was sure to acquit himself becomingly in his classes. But while his quite logical head easily grasped the most subtle and elusive philosophical questions Pat was a regular fellow which means he could enjoy a good time If you talk with Pat you will find a man of rare intelligence and though of determined opinions a man willing to be convinced. Possessing a fount of information on a wide variety of subjects he is ever ready to dispense in an interesting original way Powerful and resourceful he was to be feared in argument Pa has one boast that cannot be claimed by any of us except him -he comes from Schenectady Hence it is that the duty of informing us of the wonderful grandeur of the ' General Electric rests upon his shoulders-and well does he carry the burden-for under his magic voice the G. E. expands to gigantic proportions. The possession of a buoyant spirit, pleasing to encounter and never failing in time of need, makes Pat'.' an ever-ready comrade in the heat of strug- gling cares. His is the confidence and good-will of his companions, and in their hearts he will ever have a warm wel- come. We have no doubt that whatever his vocation may be, whether he enters business or takes up one of the pro- fessions, he will always, in spite, of any frown of fortune, carry the same smile he wore at Holy Cross. May he never lose this happy disposition, for that is the key to the boundless friendships he has formed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu l FE 'El tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' '--------..- ..... ... .......,... .... - ....... ... ..... iwiiiiiiiil , lnlilllnlmwm n ,,,,,,mnmi..,,,m .... -.. i mum wu llll W, all Jllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lliliiiiiiii f- if 'iimimminrlif l 'll' l X mlmll Q . ,,,, ff' mil . mmm lmlmllllmmlllll r fum fi 191 .i lelflmTE..llf J'i ki' 'N lllllllllllllllllit ' num um ' 5.-4' nu I nv Ig! ..... !!!-'l!'l!!mL'..':3r-E 5 1'!.,l'!.l!!..!!!l'.. !!!.'!....... Q' - IE -6 H 5 : r - H I ax' El -, - - a- L - - 1 . 2. Z .I l v. I Q g , f 2 l 57 tai - ' Ex I ' : X O f l fi N ,jf - i A s 1 . 'U 4- I . 1- . K E s .- 1 I 1 X f Wff I xt X . . G . o 9 .N ' X E .. : A X ix I . - lf 5-4 4 IEE - , z - Eg - f.:'J i 5 WE u :ENE - ': 0 e Q25 ' z :E 2 E 1 : 3 l Q' H! I ' : V5 - nr s -L .4 ' wi H - 'f 1t,t 1':a:.Tf.kiEu.Wtfi5 :ii 'k'51-'fiHi'sfi,- l 1.1211 4 if G r- 'El 13:12Ek1iiiilfiiize:1H111':s14.fu1:,al1,a:1i1:ll!ikliriw ft' l'aml1 , - X 1- :Sl '-ight - I x Wylllllltllll x xx xx IW f P mm .T ' ll E- - f 2 N X , 'i,V Y i .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l.!!!!!M!!!!! -Mttttttllmllllll l ll! MW pg ex 'if' Ml,,,,,,,, , ,Q m ,, . - - 4, .. X . Hlllllllllll f -f x ll C 1 E E' ' J f l H4 'Q . -I 2 , I ' l l l ' 'l l ll V ,Ig 1 V 4 - C E!! . .. ' ,, ---MM., x lm A -....4f- -' , ii 5 i , x Q b , ---e--J!!..!!!!l'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!......!!!!!-.!!.'!!!!F, J 5 'Y' ' l I - f - EY f Q I gig JOHN A. WALSH, JR f E E Lowell, Mass. Zlcture Committee My E I ,lack ' Onsulwf- Aquinas Club 141 EE E an Art Edit P li - - lr 1-A ,', . ' Or, ug-pl P . T frzxud 18 Inst known by 1,f.lU1m,Hm Civil Service c3,e4J atcher Ml 5 - Class Football E I ' ' C41 E - 1, ga ' ' , 1 1 lx e x x - -TIT- :'l l-le,-e he is Jac , . A 1 - . lt himself ' 'E : much less , without Whose co, - , I ll? gx S Vi smoker O successfully accomplished. .lack wciperahonf nothmg lnfe' SMPPY. and I 5 in , - r anything Wh - - as H desirablec SW C0uld even l, E El hlm. ..Pep,, and J kere action was wanted was plan d gmmitteeman on any board but esp . If undertaken, and 4 elm. In - ' - HC are syn ' . HC , ecause l' - ' Bela y 50, 'f cl Illllll E x rms:lilrxsdofifnh'of52Ka'x:::1m?:t--2222?Lndlacx.as alsorll1i02?gi'illiuiiSifii'i,'f,l5Ck1ifwo ylW:fels'lilZi x i In e r - Q are as - . ' fi E 31125615 fxfougx.xiiuszomfifiexps-'fed tlofxxy and Jxiinaypteax to Jack to xs,,f.'f:xa:ii:2':!l:s52 l i . v I ' I2 S l - u matc a shirt and crav t e les. ack is also somewhat ear.s. estranged f cl 5: E I . - f a gm d or ays and week F 5 El carrym? a WP-Coat m gh 5 ' a so perfectly that It prov k d '- 9 ., aff Yesser. Ther 5' 55 - hem cl 5 C prmg and Fall - - - 0 C stunning f - . C never was a m ,E E551 t I erenlly, howeve d was inimitable and l'0m fair maiden li . h- an' s: E Sl H2180 was at ll fx an few were ever abl ' yet' Jack Wore the same k' cl ps' 'S manner of E Ei This dn al necessary' for Jack W ld e to produce the same eff l 111 of clothes we did H EE Ei issertation on his a l Ou have made an excelle t , D ect with them that he did N ' e were gl as far from fo i h Ppare may lead some to beli n suxtor 111 the Garden of P d. - Ot that camon- -l gl can Jack PP S ness a North Pole fro S eve .lack a bit f0ppish but I . ara ISC or the Stone A 'L'- E 5: ,, P0pular, blessed a h - . m Outh, and the -H . ' er US dissuade these l 39 EE : El adorable T S e is with these acc l' y W1 qulte Pmbalvly meet h a once' -lack 'S E -S let u - o use the more manly h uni? lshments, sounds rather l W en he becomes a fg T' E E Eg b s assure you that he is our stau h Fake. he is one square fellow M d ame. I To use the feminine eplth llh -0 E E 55 een most Qleasing and des- bl nc riendnand we trust h ,H - an not caring whether or not h . H e , e is E E panionshlp in the successeslxxe Zlearzllynvxe chjrxsh and apprecistrriit alusxglillenzlalin so, for lhis comradesiig hgilogillnle E E, nce must surel ' i IS, our w oleso HYS E S : y awauyon, Farew ll , me and manl as E 5 xiiiiiiiiiii e 'son of ls- y com' EE E x x IllIllIllniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii' E , lnuniiiim. .... - ............. ' 4 sg E 5' ,dllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiiiii-... E llllllllll lllliiiiiiiiiiiii' ..-------- - ------ ------ - ' ' i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiililiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 E mmmmuunmmmuu 'l qi--xiiiminiixmifxxmxmxxxxxxxxxuuxxxxrxxxxxxxxuxxxtul? a un. R Q Htl ,H x xxxxxxx x.x x xxxxxxx xxx xl. - , A xxx x xx xx x L2 -I x 4 J lliull.lll lflll,l ll i I ' it gy,m,g,1l,gt,ml,ggmtt!lJ.. - t 'tt' S RICHARD L. WALSH l H Woburn Mass Senior Songsters QD ' i Z 4aDickno , i nBirdien Glee Y: Class Basketball C41 'l'l1i.v yvl1llr'muu lmth outtallsed us all. Lx - - -.- 2 -- -- -- -. -.1 -.- E 2 1 -7 -.- - - - -. E: I :: EE E :E 5' .. . lllllllll N U frm lil ' i l I 5 it I l ii' E: 55 Ei E l 5: .tlllllllllll with valuable additions to her student body, never- 'IS that never has she presented a better mixer than three long years Dick attempted to neutralize the heartrending beckonings of Woburn by chivalrous concentration, but it was too exacting. Accordingly in Senior he decided upon the more tranquil atmosphere of Pakachoag. The jubilee Class would have stormed many colleges in vain for a man with whom it had more in common. Dick was a success from the start. Within a week by his hearty greeting he had become known to our every member. Leo was one of the few reasons why the college songsters on Holy Cross Night were a success. His work on the court as forward on our I9I8 basketball team only emphasizes how much we are indebted to him. Dick was a varsity man at Boston College, and his big regret is that Holy Cross is not represented by a college five. incidentally it might be mentioned that he is one of our most ambi- tious young men. He himself admits itg but in justice to Dick we must say that it is a well-directed ambition. He is the possessor of a clear, ringing voice, which rivals Caruso's in strength: yet it must resemble O'Connell's in per- suasiveness, if we can judge from the number of highly perfumed notes from every corner of the state which find their way to him. They are the criterions of popularity, so 'Tigger it our for yourself, fellers, as one of our distinguished classmates hath so eloquently orated. Dick is a profuse talker, not because he is the possessor of the aforementioned voice, but inasmuch as his phantasms persistently refuse to be suppressed. An audience is the one and only condicio sine qua non, -if there is such a thing. Philosophy is perhaps his favorite here at college. Still, it is very elementary to Dick and nothing that requires any great amount of concentration. As a classmate no one is more likable. His Boston College has frequently favored Holy Cross theless it is the unanimous verdict of the Class of Richard L. or R. Leo, whichever you prefer. For has been with us and wishing that he had started three years before, we send him forth to prosperity and success. I iiiiiiiiiiiiii . I5 5: IE EE fi 1 - - 1 P company has been enjoyed and his keen sense of humor appreciated by us all. Ever remembering the one short year he l l is ga :E EE E 3 N 1 . 3 lilmmnrmmmiii,-5 -V -f-mmnmifuunlunlimnl 1918 r f ? ff 1 1' ' 1 ' 'll H - s-----....'. .!..'lL'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!.'!.l!!!!!! ..!F! -1 5 EE 1- ,- E' : g Toastmaster Class Banquet C22 E 1 GEORGE E. WELDON Section Baseball UD - 3 Q Lawrence Mass Entertainment Committee CZ, 5 , HD 'H ' Class Cheer Leader QD lp of varsity cheer Leader Q43 xy 2 Nad flares the bmron head to eloquence Chief M21l'Sl1al l'l0ly Cross Night C45 3 ' at banquets spread. Class Dramatics OU ' Purple Patcher Staff 00 - 6? E' . . . . . 1 l One would naturally expect that Dot was a hot-headed person, Judging from the ruddy tint of his hair. Ask any of J -mm us who know him if such is the case and we will readily prove to you that the very opposite is true. From the day we I first met Dot in Freshman, we have always found him the same: happy in every difficulty, ever-ready to look on the I bright side of things, in fact, the very essence of cheerfulness. Our first knowledge of his ability came in our Fresh- I man class meeting when we all marvelled at the cleep-voiced Demosthenes we had in our midst. From that time on, Dot has been recognized as an orator par excellence. As toastmaster of our Sophomore banquet, he presented the gathering with a selection of dry wit that proved beyond a doubt the wisdom of our selection. If there was one study that George excelled in it was Junior physics, and his bright answers will ever be wondered at, but never fully com- -H prehended. Dot's crowning achievement came in his Senior year when he was unanimously elected chief marshal .- ll of Holy Cross Night, and our selection could not have beenbetter. If ever a representative man stood before a Holy , Cross Night gathering, then surely on the occasion of our Holy Cross Night we had such a man for our spokesman. E Dot, however, was active in more ways than one. While the Purple warriors have thrilled the stands of Fitton Field, 5 our auburn-haired George, cheer leader de luxe, roused the enthusiasm of the undergrads and delighted all with his cap- E T tivating gestures. Eighteen recognizes a man. She has found George a diligent student, a loyal Holy Cross man, and E 5 our heartfelt wishes for his every success go forth with one of the truest of Alma lVlater's sons. E E SE E E E i .... .... ..... ....... ...... ...... 'E E A .IIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllliili 2 lx -fe fr i f H.. ,, iiiiilillifiiliiiifr' -faii iiiiiiiimul Illllll 5 E f vvw 'B'-N R l ui 1 l l l fn 4 n sumimmumimilsum ,ig ,Y - -- -1 - .K-A '! H-ff-H QPF5 W p vvjigig 5 g Mlsusuus lwI luw ll lvvluuummimm-,mmilm. i l 11 Banquet Committee Q35 5 M ' W A R D W H A L E N President Philomathic Debating So- ? Brandon, Vt. ciety 00 A good bvginning is half thc work. Associate Edito' Purple Watcher 44, U - Board of Consultors, Aquinas Club MD N s - E E. g E 4? E. 4 num. , . . tum The honorable gentleman before you is the Vermont diplomat. Ward always possessed the happy faculty of being L able to talk one into, or out of anything. This rare quality would have sufficed to individuate anyone else, but E gin Ward was further gifted, as was shown in his Senior year, when, without any campaigning, he was elected to 2 the presidency of the Philomathic Debating Society: such was the strength of his popularity and his worth.as a debater. E Ei As a member of the Board of Consultors of the Aquinas Club, he has always exhibited the soundest ethical tact and E judgment. When the telephone rang, it was almost always policy to call Ward before answering, to avoid searching E for him later. Be not surprised. A shave, shampoo, massage, shoe-shine, and newly-pressed clothes are, a few of the E gi requisites before Ward leaves to call. Take another look at him, and imagine this Vermonter with his stylish cravat, E a this-season's Stetson, arranged with studied carelessness,a warm smile, combined with all his other charms, and, Et again, be not surprised when I say he was liked. Ward was also somewhat of a philosopher, although he did expouhd E new theories at times, presumably to test the teachers' erudition. It was a pleasure to hear his well-modulateduvoice : ring through the classroom, when, in almost a defiant tone, he would answer the 'professors' query. We will all miss his Ei generous nature, his Hrm friendship, and wholesome humor, which were bright lightsithroughout our collegedays, and E' especially his Hi, fellows, that cheery democratic greeting, so much in harmony with Holy Cross spirit, which is truly -. S! a la Whalen. The World is starving for want of men such as Ward, and all 'l8ers feel convinced that you will not E Ei disappoint them in their fondest desire to see you reach the summit of success. May our firmly founded companionship E gt never wane, may l9l8 always have cause to laud you, and may your every action redound to her honor and glory. E With this Ave, we bid you Godspeed on your life's journey. 5 ' miniiniimmm mum. .sf .alllllllllllf mm . ummm, 91 , I mm LJ, WUI HH H , ullllllllllllll' - - Ulf? I H , i llll lll fl'f!?!JfW5wi N if - ii.-N .ii 1, f ' I' l l dy, g ,-wjlglfll lvl ll I ,lillllils 1-5 Mwfl s, rf il H lm Wu U3l3:'i -3'-1 I www- . I : 1 A so E e s- - :L i ' --X F i e HARRY WHITE -QE I Oneida' N. Y' Promoter of the League of the Sacred 2 i. -5' H Heart fl, 2, 3, 45 ii, : my Class Tennis Q45 wg I: 1 Gently to lzcar, kindly to judge. Class Basketball Q0 - 1 -Sh11kI?.S'f7L'lll'L' 5 Av I5 - li E' ., H 1 ' in Harry is one of that goodly delegation which the Empire State sent to Holy Cross far back in the dim, distant past. 'l lm That number has gradually but surely dwindled until at present but a small number remains to sing the praises of New I York. Among this number Harry has shone in various college activities. Honors succeeded honors with enviable cis 1 rapidity when he bravely and confidently made his first plunge into the intricacies of the Greek verb and the logarithm. In Sophomore he delved and unfolded the mysteries of Na Cl, H2 SO 4, and other chemical enigmas in his usual mas- terly manner. All these laurels were but the forerunners of other and greater successes in junior, when the complicated puzgles of Aristotelian philosophy succumbed to his gifted intellect. His scholarly reputation was further enhanced in Senior, for we soon discovered that the hardest ethical and psychological tangle was a mere sinecure to Harry's keen and 5 analytic mind. Not only the classroom but the debating society has been witness time and again to his unusual intel- lectual ability. He made his debut as an athlete on the class tennis team, where he loyally and skilfully did his share toward upholding the honor of the class. Always of a pleasant and a friendly disposition during his four years, he has L contrived to make of every classmate a firm and constant friend, and despite his brilliant record as a student he can in E 1 E5 no way be termed a grind, as his popularity amply testifies. Harry will always prove a credit to himself and the class, E .4 and when in the years to come he is engaged with the stern and bitter duties of life, he may ever be assured of the sin- E E W cerest friendship of his classmates. 5 E 3 ig E .T 'Q E I 'E E 'f liiiiiiiiiiiii' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 'Q fy I llllllllll L ti 4 l + , ' lwA53 3a1f5'i l l ll ' El Chairman Standing Entertainment Com- ' mittee I 'gl EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Class Basketball Cl,2,3,4J Captainflb 'V'f 4 Buffalo' N' Y' Chairman Banquet Committee 13, gf' It if Af Zim Civil Service f3, 41 f X be 'lf President Biological Society C41 f ' gg, Ut-n un' nothing, but a man is every- President Aquinas Club Q45 ZW lat firing. Associate Editor Purple Patcher HJ 1 Xl gli -fi i ii lui 7 'l Lecturer of Scientific Society Q35 betically privileged to close the prima pars of and devoted member of '18 as Eddie Zim. resume of our Class activities and successes. Eddie hard after everything. That characteristic he has to return without results by the most direct route. The editors are indeed fortunate in being alpha our Jubilean epic with such an ideal college man An outline of Zim's college career would be a comes from that part of the country where they go brought with him to staid New England, and has yet Even in Freshman he foresaw with a clear, precocious vision the possibilities of commercial success centered around College Square, and is now the Midian senior partner of A. Thompson 8x Co., retail delicatessens-said A. Thompson being allowed to retain the nominal ownership. Zim has been our basketball team for four years. What Brickley was to Harvard and Coy was to Yale, Zim has been to old 'l8. How often have the surging balconies implored Zimmerman! just as often have his cheers, objectively speaking, burst forth from the O'Kane to the peace- fully sleeping plains of Auburn. He was our pride, our hope, our joy, as Henry W. says, in basketball. His room has been the Mecca for 'IS men, and the oblivion of our tormenters Gloom and Despondency. Drop in to fratern- ize at any hour of the day or night and one would be princely entertained and delighted by a sparkling brand of con- versation which never bordered on the frivolous or approached the vulgar. It might be on any subject: More often it was on every subject. Zim is a mixer. Without doubt, he has the widest personal acquaintance of any man in the class. His methods were simply the principles of democracy, always propagated by a hearty, sincere greeting. Satis est. We feared for a time that Zim's social activity would be confined to the dusty annals of Buffalo, yet we knew that he could not be stopped once he should venture forth. Such has been the case. ln company with Emmet, the illustrious species of the genus O'Brien, the N. P.'s are being overworked and the telephone office has been thrown into unprecedented confusion, yet Eddie refuses to be content with union hours. Testimonials by the score have Hocked to Buffalo in recognition of his efforts in the classroom. In Senior he was elected President of the Aquinas of Zim's success has been its attainment. All attained without apparent effort. Nothing but success can attend his future if the present is any criterion. When in later life we, as Mlaudatores temporis acti , are flooded with recollec- tions of the golden age of our lives, Zim's enveloping personality will be one of our most cherished memories. ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiim ll E ' ' 2 E E l Club and the Nlendal Biological Society, perhaps an unparalled recognition of ability and integrity. The only sad part E E ! . II f 'V num: Il um nnuuulniiiiHiiii '' siiiiiiiiillllll K L 7 - it 19161. tif E' li N ag. iff E lt 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIII in ,N X lTlF V'l'ITTl multi li t 5 X N lllllllllllllllllflllllllllp ,Funny A , M In W Ig H ' nrmrwmmulmmfw PATCHERC YQ ' ' 'il ' ax 4 - ..-- ------- ' --N I b - !!!!!!M!!!MM!!!M!!W!ML 3mmi t M f 'y!!!HllU!!!'J.lHLl!El'!!l'!. '.. .!l'!!!!!!Lf!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' - OUR QUONDAM CLASSMATES .' M3 HE booming cannons on the European battle-fronts announced our entrance as Freshmen, two hundred and - .1 ,AQ twenty strong. Little thought we that any of our number would be engaged in the terrible conflict before the F -: El -2' termination of our college course. Our hearts were light and care-free as we prepared for the struggle of a e Q A l ' 'N more peaceful nature. Yet the international war was not the only cause for the scattering of that youthful - S -. army. The guns of the Ratio Studiorum demolished a small sector while the seminaries exacted a heavy toll. F 2 We felt keenly the loss of those who answered the higher call, but the Officers' Corps of Christ's battalion has been en- L fi riched abundantly. Fine fellows all-whose souls are on fire to mould and conserve the most necessary of all elements 2 f' -the American Catholic Character. -' l lm Then came the proclamation of war by our President. On the very day that war was declared, 1918 was back of the li gl Chief Executive. In every branch of service, we are represented-marines, infantry, signal corps, ambulance units ,,,., 4 and the navy will find men of our Jubilee Class not only ready but anxious to do their bit to make the world safe for 4 If ll democracy. Among the first of American officers to land on French soil with the expeditionary forces was a First l I il ll' Lieutenant of our own Class. 4 No doubt, there is not a single Holy Cross man in camp who does not think of his experiences at the old college on ' the hill. At mess he thinks of the beef-steaks that appeared occasionally on the Refectory menus. Even at night, E if after taps are sounded, as he lies on his bunk, he remembers the nights he used to lie awake at home wondering 5 E i what he was going to write about in his English theme for the morrow. When he gets leave of absence, similar thoughts Ki E, of his college days possess him-perhaps he concludes that the guards and rules of college days were not so stringent gg after an. - gg? E S E5 : just as these men remember Holy Cross so Holy Cross remembers them. Not a day goes by without reference to the E ' E Old Boys. l9l8 feels proud to have so many of its own making the supreme sacrifice for their country. We know E that they will all give evidence of the same spirit of loyalty to their country that they displayed to their Alma Mater E E El during their college days. E 1' EE : E E1 E E g f' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimmiiiniinwimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ' ,,...... - ..---- imiiimiiimlwuifpiiia a iiaiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiit . R5 51' ,nnunmlmlnIIIIIInulinluuilniuinlii na:::- -warm ,il will H- ' 'K ' ' ' ' It 1, ull'-ll' fjfi . ds-if 5 if f 2.5- ,fl fl!! IQQLL of:-lowom CLASS f 1918 tdt M y 18th 1918 Thomas Teehan Robert A Vezzanl George H Ewing ohn C Burke Andrew L Sullivan Hugh M Ewing William E Russell Cornelius D Sullivan Edward Comiskey oseph McDonough Alfonsej Delehanty George E Griffin Daniel Leary Edward L. Gallagher ohn P Macelwane Lawrence Early Thomasj Coyle ohn A Reilly F. Russell Rose Thomas F. lVlacDonnell Timothy J. Connolly William C. Bowen Francis I. Haggerty Harold T McMahon Joseph T McCann Edward L Smyth Theodore B Sullivan Thomas F Burke ames E Sullivan r William F Connell ohn L HltChlHS David Nolan Edward F A Mack Sylvester Santen Henry M. Hogan Henry C. Butler ames H. Butler William K. Synan Thomas H. Gibson George H. Cooley Charles L. Flynn eremiah M. Reardon Cornelius D. Mahoney John P. Keating George E. Weldon ,Ji ,AM - k, r If llllllllllll II f x XI I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I, VTTTWT, , ,,. IIIIIII IW IWIXX I yl.,-- I -Ti- . X' IIIfII'If,' Iv I- - I1 - .II IIIII .III IQ,,g,3: IIHII IM IIILIIIIIIIIII VITRSV IIII ,I S K N II II2,x,AM L:m! 'MJF mmlw!:HU:.mF,jAI. I , A X -- .limi ,L-f M REQ, I II , II L - X X -nf I I I I I J . .---- - if HL 'Mlm I I I ' df .1 d j, 1IumIIIIIImuumf Q 9- MIIIIIIII mm.IlIMIJ,l Il l ' ,, ' X' - ,I I IE I ,I E - .g II E5 M. lb :E 'X -- ,wxy F gi ff 3 ,I - I Q5 2 LI I ss - L 17 - A, EE 5 gfii 7 'qllllllll II E I I' II. I I IFI fi? ' ILT' I 125 I -' :- . 5: , :S ai . EE ' I- . :g 3 I Q57 E I- I E , .. . ... I , , . E . U1 Joseph F. McDonough. Q21 Thomas Coyle. fiL?jJrnelg:lsTD.N.?ugivan. Q0 Edward L. Gallagher. Q52 Robert A. Vezzani. osep . c ann. ,E , 5 E nm ummumm---M-----...., HW, .... -----M-mn uaumumminmiiiim E mfimmimmwh- ...... ,, , ........- ?j I1II'T!IIIIIIII.II 5 .- I I MMI I I I llllllhlllllllll Il II IIII I IIIIII I II I I, I f 1 1 W W, 11111 1 1 Y xi 1111113111 ,N C ' lx -,4. All 1 1 V Nil ..,.. .f ....... I ,,,,,. tx.:--ggg:l'll1 ':l:llll:lll:::3:',:::1L',r.,. -- gfT T-Jjf ,?cfK,1 'filllll-1,:l1lE:5:'4-1 - - :L--:'::1Q:1'::?i':Ki5Q RM Q ll E1 ' El , L11 11 1 L l 11 al 1 1 IU ll 1 1 101 11 1 5 1 55121 l 'ffl 11 y 157 il 1 1 111 51 1 f lllf E l 1 W1 A 1 Q 11111 16-11 1 ,gf 1.443 ji 'I ith SQ, I 11 Z! l 1 3 l 1 11l 1 1 1 '1 1 3 -'1 3 l1 1E 5111 l ll 51 73 Q 5 ll 51 1- '1 I if ' S l YA , 1 V11 ll 4 I l L 1 4 1 lf 1 1 1 11 1 g 1 1 1 11 l l UD Daniel Leary. QD William F. Connell. Q31 Thomas H. Gibson. MJ George H. Cooley. Q55 George H. Ewing. l 1 Ml 11 CGD Edward Comiskey. UD Albert E.. Harker. f8DAlphonse Delehanty. 3- 1 ' 1111 :Q b 1 1 - 1 v 1 W1 11 x' 4 plffj kv 7 vin V , 1 ynflfl, .... .. .... .. V:,w:::rT:TT?Tgv H I ,Jkt . S fl ' ' v ' -- 'r,v!Xi---:r '7',?i'T 17'fi:iTT::H-,,, 1, VN.. 1 'X A f ,, ,.Q11i,f3f ,'ll ,,,,, K ..,.. 11 ,, J 1 , N al i llllllll X Punns f I twiki? V W mi l ii N mum' x J xfmw I A 4 7 lIllIlIllll ,M. l I' y 1 mu ' N XX 'H ry v if I 0, W MW! I M I I WNW M ,XMNNNW Y',,,,. ,f-1. f2 A KX V If f f UHJM H ., ,X W xl 1 4 VH, 'G j V, VVVV i W1 vm -r -af-jjfigllrlv if NJ? .2 5 J: NI. f 1, ,+I , i ,U r, ll I ' , r WW Mu .L-. ui X V, Y ' V lg , ' 'ml i', , ' l! lullllll i llllmm' - ' XJ. r' , ? N r ,, A ,Q ,n , A' I -- i w r V in in W- ll!! ' :E ' EE 5 gi A 5 :li EE 5 T7 45 an il ii H 'mm li 'G IIIIW . , 4 llll :J . 1 2 ' , H 'ia ' 11 gs? E UD Tim, Sailor , Mike. 12, George, Tom, and Hugh Ewing. Q35 john Burke. Q0 John A. McGuire. Q51 john Murphy. E Q61 Francis Warburton. UQ David Nolan. Q81 Thomas A. Shanahan. f9l Thomas Teehan. mniiiiir1iiiiminnimTum1mm'm ----M , ........... - ...... W...immmimmiimmimm. S , V lwnnullliiiiiqi-T-...................... . W .,-- -,-, .,,, ,,.. . . . mmiimiwullnununml i lll JJ -5 N J mmlmmmummmm n IlIllIlIllllluliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiw-- gmlifllallll u ll mr.. 'Wi mmum 'mWW fm nr , ui 1 nm i 1 jL M' IE - V Hlllllf WW f x Xy Qf . ', E n in 1 'fff-aa- Punne. -, N fffwfffmw. r AV llll'4 m-I l .l Wwx L mm M 'll 5 a in iii :Q x xqnnnunm l mlm 1 . , , M xt , M ---, X Y . -fl-F r l l 'fi lm W vw W3 PATCHER XX-Y .af f f' ml' 7. F, .i mmmmmmf - . , ,. l. i M . 11w i'ivQ.,iv,, ll' . ,,,,....i ssl if-jul B f-Hy mv- vi, 1 v lm. v1.1 ' +7 . ,,,. ,,nR4-Mow Al llll llyllllllllllll ,,,. .......... .- E Lv' 1 1 ,.... . , - ..- ,Y -... . .1-,,. ,.,- CID ohn W. Newman. C21 Edward Riley. UQ John B. Hitcliins. Q45 William P. Shannon. C51 Joseph A. Chisholm. Q61 Frederick A. Allehoff. UD Leo B. Donovan. QB, Maurice S. 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MQPADDEN 111 . ' President of A. A. ADVISORY SENATE President and Secretary of Athletic Association Captain of Baseball-Francis T. O'NeiI, 'IB Manager of Football-john A. O'Brien, 'IS Manager of Track--Cornelius Holland, 'I8 Captain of Football-Raymond F. Lynch, 'IS Captain of Track-Thomas H. Mahoney, jr., 'I8 - Manager of Baseball--john J. McFadden, 'I8 Manager ancl Capt. of Tennis-Frederick R. McManus, 'I8 , 11- E f11X,,151i' 1: : i31W2 E S 5.11 1? COACHES EE E Football-Luke Kelley, Notre Dame, '12 Wm. P. joy, 'I2 E i Baseball--jesse C. Burkett E mmm . --- W Track-Bart. F. 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H!L!.. !!!'!!'.'M!H'l!!--w------ ' if J f i .........- j . of N'N-----.....J!!!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.l!!!!!- -!!!!is E EE 7 if 1 FOOTBALL--Season of 1917 - 1' The football season of l9I7 was paradoxical. It was a success and it was a failure. It was a failure in point of games won and lost: four ,, ' defeats and three victories being the season's record. Brown. Fordham, Colgate, and Boston College were our conquerors, while Rhode SE - 13 lsland State, Rensselaer Tech, and Springfield College our conquered. :- 7' Qi On Columbus Day, the Brown Bears journeyed to Worcester and brought a 27 - 6 victory back to Providence with them. Captain Ray and ,E - his band of warriors advanced to New York, the stronghold of the Maroon and White, for the next encounter, but the heavy artillery of the I ij Fordhamites, led by Kaiser Frisch, penetrated the Purple line for a l2point advantage, while their own territory remained unscathed. This - gi game was a fatal one for the wearers of the Purple, as early in the second period Eddie Foley, our backfield speedster, sustained an injury W to his leg which prevented his donning a uniform for the remainder ofthe season. It also proved to be the last game of the season for Eddie 1 Quigley and Axel McCulloch. as both these stars joined the Naval Reserves the following week. Rhode lsland State was the next foe of our now crippled eleven, but the boys from the smallest state in the Union were defeated I3 - 0. - Gillo, the Big Bertha of the mighty Colgate eleven, went over the top of our line three times at Utica on the following Saturday, and 5 Wooster, the Red and White's sharp-shooter, kicked as many goals. These twenty-one points represented the sum total of the day's scoring. ', The least said about some things. the better. Boston College 34, Holy Cross 6. Nuf Ced. El The Boston College game seemed to stir up the dormant strength of our band of warriors, and as a result, Rensselaer Tech was crushed be- I neath a 4l-I3 score. ln the final and best played game of the season on Fitton Field, Thanksgiving Day, Springfield College was defeated 4 'mm lm' by a I3-7 score. The line plunging powers of jack Mitchell were too much for the athletic directors in this game, and they easily suc- lllll I II cumbed before his powerful drives. I l . :I Ai' Viewing the season in a broader and fairer scope, it was a success. The mere presence of a Holy Cross team on the gridiron, in the face 'gg ' of the obstacles that arose before and during the season, was success in itself. Late in the summer, Secretary of War Baker recom- mended, as far as possible, the continuance of college athletics. Although the schedule was upset by the belated cancellation of three games, ,: E5 and our new Coach, now Lieut. Frank P. Carr, was lost to us, the strength of the eleven weakened by the early departure of Quigley and Eg McCulloch through enlistment, the pre-season training abandoned, in accordance with Secretary Baker's suggestion, and although an unusual number of injuries further lessened the chances of our producing an invincible team, Alma Mater, with true patriotic spirit, complied with E5 thilNatioln's fwislgeii This fajcsgpsaks well for Holy Cross. It makes the old saying, Defeat is sometimes more noble than victory, appli- E -5 ca e tot e pot a season o . EE The advent of an assistant coach, in the person of William P. Joy, captain and star back of the l9l2 eleven, is anothersuccessful feature of the season, Heretofore, one coach has drilled both the linemen and backs, the first and second teams. The establishment of a two-coach system made it possible for Head-coach Kelly, who directed our warriors for the fourth consecutive season, to give more attention to the E first string line, leaving the second team and the backs to the supervision of Assistant-coach joy. Although, as was expected, the new system E ' did not bear fruit a hundredfold at the first attempt. it is safe to predict that the truth of the adage two heads are better than one will be QE. E E' proven next season. gl Another striking characteristic of the l9l7 season, which contributed greatly to its successful features was the display of college spirit mani- E E! fested by the student body. At the outset of the season, every student at Holy Cross, from the most dignified senior to the lowliest freshman, E : knew that the objective point of our team was-Boston College. It was our big game. Other games were merely a preparation for this E E! mighty struggle. It was discouraging to the student body to see their team defeated successively by Brown, Fordham, and Colgate, and to E -i EE E t 'I'mmm'IIIIlIIiiiiiillililflllllilllliiiiiiilil ' ' ' N i l llilllllililtillllllliillliiiiliillllillillilli E s,nimimmuiiiiiiii ----.......,, ...... . ..,, ,,,,,. . ..--iiiiiiiiuiiilllllllltl ll ,zz ? g -. f' - ttlllllltluj .. ...,.. -.-... ......... ,,,,.,.- ..... ,--f nuuiiiulllm' we sf . i -- - Ami'IIIIImmmmnmmmmmlmmm m' tlllHlljZ:m llimimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis' Yiiiiiililiililiiittlttttllltltllttlltttttlml I 1. ll i . 1 tl 'll Il i A-fi' I i uunumiii ' I 1 Iii I Ill ' 1 I . -s likxx fx l l l l I l l 1 5 I r i K E I G l xml it l .5 iff tif at X, li i Va il i l 1 L .fi , 1 . .fYi:V'Twrfvf- , ,, V . , f---+-V-,say ,,!,,,---fm:myWWilYTllH,l,.3:l..ui . figuiuut1111mff,f.'yWb,Q,i M W My i , L QQ., Ag gg,,Af5g-5,mL,.Q44--Y---72. ep it , 1 Lay Q in so M' s. ,fy f' ' -' ' . ref' .4 - --'- I' ' A i' ' ' is 14- -.,T'g-.f,.g , A -. , , - .....+,....,. -3,155 rr' - 14y1,.,..-3-ggg? ' 'fwfig Niixft .,,1gp.W-m,,.,,,, lg! '7'i f7- 'v 41:L,1,.4:.',',4g . X -V 1 K .rf . P , T,-, .,- f - A,:X,,.q,ffA,kgv- 'Lf JI- . h-H..s......s..-.H--r-'Y , , : 11171: I.' v ' ' avg, ., WZ lj Ev-. :,. ....... ll.. . .... I: ., ., iii-K Higgins Roundinfi B. C.'is End Courtesy Boston He read of Boston's overwhelming triumphs of her foes. lt was disheartening to them to see Quigley and McCulloch depart, and l7oley's serv- ices lost through injuries. The sight of a few of our best men limping through the corridors with wrenched ankles and injured knees only a few days before the contest, enshrouded them with gloom. But did these set-backs cause them to disloyally desert the team, and lose hope and confidence in them? Any neutral party who attended the mass meeting in Fenwick hall on the eve of the game, will testify to the con- trary. The volume and spirit of the cheers which on that night shook the walls of the O'Kane building, was worthy of a victorious Caesar. On the following day, no less than four hundred of the student body, many of whom had perpetrated schemes that would put a Morgan to shame in order to witness the affray in Fenway Park in Boston, so out-cheered and out-did the triumphant supporters of Boston College in loyalty to their team, that this feature of the game was the subject of as much comment as the game itself. Bravo, l-loly Cross! College athletics are a flat failure and should be thrown into the discard, if they do not teach the player and student alike, to be a good loser. They fail in the main. if they do not imbue in the student body a firm sense of loyalty to their teams, regardless of victory or defeat, This loyalty, if imbedded, will in the future years grow to be not only active loyalty for Alma lVlater's athletic teams, but active loyalty to every- thing, pertinent to Alma Mater. On the basis of this principle, the football season of l9l7 was a grand success. May this loyalty to a losing team manifested by the student body in Boston. on November ll, increase with the years, and no matter what the fortunes of the team itself may be, football at Holy Cross will never deserve to be abandoned. rald ft K rrrr si't r . .l.g.J is y ., cf ff:AQ . t so r... ,..l pi, , , A 'in mmmnmmmump , t nnimmmm .W K W l l -'l' 5:12225 wwvwuwuuymnn n n l ' 'F' 'I i ussunsnussssunsuiaiumsmiunlmmmiiviiiliiiimrixum.. 1 I . X, 'Q , , Wmifunignnanim - 8' 7-im-9!!!l'UH!'!1m'sivEim:4...isnamanssnisusssssszisssmm:mumi EE 5: -v' 1 ' 1918 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Owing to the fact that a number of the team who had enlisted were called to active service before a picture could be ,V V, taken, we are unable to present a photograph of the l9l8 varsity football team. However, the names of those who . made their letters are listed below, with those in service indicated by asterisks. 2 4 i E gene cnnnnnangs '20 J F D n' 'I93 its iw if u , 'F ames . u lgan, I .- T Edward J. Connors, 'zo William R. Higgins, '20 'll mum Joseph M. Duffy, '2l William T. Daly, '20 'l um Walter Conway, '208 John F. Mitchell, 'l9 ' I , N john R. Povar, 'I9 George M. Fitzpatrick, 'ZOAL 'lg ' John T. Kelly, '20 Edward Keating, '21 Francis J. Maloney, 'l9' Charles W. Mayo, 'Zi Q : Philip D. Sullivan, 'l9 Edward P. Walsh, '19 B E f 1 Raymond F. Lynch, 'l8, Capt. E T i John A. O'Brien, 'l8, Mgr. -5 E F S' A E E A E 5 ' H ff ---M ----- ' iiiiiiiiimiiii''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiin. : E Jn X N Q ' llllllmiijiim-i-ii-...........................,,, H iinl. I- .---.- ,,,, ,.... . . Wiiiiiiijiiiiiiilllllllull llll lllll , I . .n Ill Inll, lll lllllll gf irur immnn- -snamimmiiiiiiiiiifniiumrinuulnmu n K I . M I I I tie A ' ff HIIIIHIIIII . ll m e an ul H liL+Li'r'? ps li l , ef ltllll-WI'W fif , f it H' 'I Hum , x ' ' PunPl.E X f W 1 1 Hn i 'f iw ,hifi 1 so l 'Hl'Wf'1fi1fvfi've,twin r iw' U K I L 1 kill ll, l ,-L,,,1L1U.l.l.lL+J-Lf . X X' M yLq 'm ll V Ill l HI - ... .. . !!!!! .!!!L'.!!!!!l! -- as A , tw W it it i i' 'H------i'M!!!.lLILILl1lgLl!l,5IggggLlgg!n!nIIlIIlllIlll ' Tribute to Capt. Raymond F., Lynch The Purple knights of the gridiron who have accomplished for Alma lVlater's eleven what Captain Ray accomplished are few. He is our immortal. To future generations of Holy Cross men, he will be Captain Lynch, the star guard. Coming to us in the fall of l9l4, from Cushing Academy, he made good from the day of his first appearance in uniform. ' Coach Luke Kelly immediately saw big possibilities in this new prospect and Ray's achievements have confirmed his convictions. ln the Princeton game of l9l6. the battle of the two captains, Hogg of the Orange and Black, an All-American guard, and Ray of the Purple, was as interesting to witness as the game itself. At its conclusion, spectators were almost unanimous in the opinion that the Purple leader carried off the laurels of the day. Trevvy Hogg, however, was not the only renowned opponent of Ray's. He has been opposed by such satellites of the football world as Garrett of Rutgers, Tilley of Cornell, O'Hare of West Point, and Lassa and Busch of Carlisle. Against such guards as these, Ray has proven his true worth as a football player. His steady, consistent work earned him a place on the All-Jesuit team for two consecu- tive seasons, and recognition of his leadership was made last season when he was selected captain of this mythical team. Honorable mention was tendered him by the New York Sun last season. A tribute from a leading newspaper, in its consideration of the merits of every college football player in the East, shows that Ray had few peers. In the role of captain. Ray was at his best. His strict adherence to training and his regular attendance at practice, even on days when injuries prevented his taking an active part in it, furnished a lofty example to his fellow players. 2 His ability, his courage, his grit, his stamina, made him a leader of leaders. ln the 1' shadow of our goal posts, and in the face of defeat, he fought harder and inspired ' 5 his mates to do likewise. The repealed stands of Holy Cross against opponents' advances 5' on the 5, 3, 2,--I yard line. are due in a great measure to Ray's inspiring leadership. w Yes, posterity will know of him, but the title 'which will be applied to him, Captain , l Lynch, the star guard, will not have for them the same significance as for us. To them, 'Ei Captain will be but a universal term, Lynch but a name, and star guard but a vague designation of his ability. To us, Captain will convey the picture of Ray ex- i horting his men to braver efforts. Lynch will signify that on the gridiron he was what ig he always was off it-a gentleman, Star guard will bring back recollections of his repeated successes in stopping opponents' advances. ln other words, Captain Lynch, 5 the star guard, will always mean to us that Ray was a great football player, an inspiring leader, and above all a gentlemanly athlete. is E is .ga ilnuuuuulmulullu'ifn'lil'Wiiiiri--N-qgiiiiigiffmmimm..-,,mmm ' W, ,,,, ,,.. . . -fmT,iii,5'iiiiiWT ll Illlluuull Mmm, mum 'limi - llllllllllllllllliliiiiillliliiiiiiii ' --H----miimifitiiiiiiiil -! iTiT1I gI wug1,l'l.l:,,L!lw.i ,., it ni I Illlll lllllllllnmnnl' 1 'llIlIIIlll ,,Hp,jWlilm-kiln' 1' I ,,H1I Ill 1. lui Mit ,ik ,1, fl N V fm il f X xx fH' H xfffffmf H T --- Y --- A-i' V, f- , V w f'y' I ' ' M N- 1 -N 1 W w:wwW W N WW W' U -E-ff' - f' ,M W HWJIIU HH! ww Hs L ww u 1 ' , , ' A W ,J f:w 11-1 Q lf? f t Pnrcnsn 1 ' 'WH ll fl :Y Xdi1Lw1w::m s we 'yu mvL.muuiLMX,1xxuL4L.:L' M , ' J , aummnmnmmuu ' . LY, efJ1I1W,,5,gV:jWw , Q QQ 5 f , Qx ' 5 2 Q! 5. E .- . s, xg 1 f - ws '- - s 5 51 , f as f fi Q53 5?'.:f ES Z f 5 + ff ' f . ii 3 AND B.c. zo BLOCKS Awnv - Q L as - Ia gs 2 ,. ssmon-Jumon 'FOOTBALLGAHE 1 fs if? 2 ' 55 ' ei? v Y DEVVY od . , Y A, I j um dw, ' . 'Ea : ' EE Mum rua s V I L7 ,L , BY,JAcK.Jus1' lu. HBA'-Y l JUPHOR BALL - A- - ' XID ' .u -. ' ww 1 if lm f:.'-cizrffi ' E 5 f . -rm-ff:-P f Sm- , if E FQ 1 'H fi 2 'P'--s KU' ,' EE 4. T E E 1 .V - f ' -'T 1 45-' S5 E fg oven wen: . a.c. aama A ' BETwe:N 1-ms Hawes E -Q - , 1 as E f,.'-' .... .... ., N -5 : f 3 ,M , J , xl MM W , V W -'-'mu-ms-,,,,,,,............... ...... ... , , :.M,k , mX , -- -mm., M-,,,,,...,.- AM ,mmmmmnmullllmmllmumuni. -s ' 1 -ll n u m---h..,, H---- ---- H -- ' munuuglw M ff? 22 - W ll lllmmlllllllll llllllllmm -....... M mm- ............... ........ ...... . mmlmmll - rl, M X X X , X ,mv k 5 N , mmmmml fllllluullnlililllliillllnniiiiiiv-' 'T'-Wiimlnnlulullillnllllllll I MKMEVTTEUMmm wM21 A UH1mff 1 5 I ' llllllllllllllllllll 1 1 1 nu, li 14,1 l Q,-f'g ' ' 'H' 7' ggi I -.. mt. N, X ww-ST-Nfw . . -., lu. , - p4.v -fv,. fzif ,MVN .fnl -, ' ' N I 1 1 4. i H - -4 -:--,1'fLb- if , -17 f gd W-2 lv-' fx .,-fr.. ..y5'.v.jf.. Mrpv... V , w '.'.,','- J. ,.fxQx, 'f P 'V .N .fx rx '- ,, ,vi , -X 'il THE ONE'l-CORSESHAY X CHAPEL ' 1 V BUSINESS HANAGER Eoaron m cmer H RALLY IN THE NINT X MEnoR'AL DAY I BILL M' CRRTHY . x FWTON V APPN- W, I9l7 FRESHMAN omnono V 1 -f ' ,fy,-C 7X I' X 1 , , m1wW' W ' 'f . .!.fg fi 'XZ gif 1, Ui I x v F77 1 Ill: I C. ' ' IQ? A 5+ jf ! . l' HV PM W 1 fe 641 Ei 3 WJ , j ll 1 M f 1' M : f' Y x 1 f Ln-. fx, ,f fl W Y' , j 'Ji 551011 : 'xg MA- 21 HI My x .1 , MX ,AN ft' XX AY 'M Ill W K1 l ' -f llllllll I f 1 ' I P f . , - l l f 7 -V l l lullullllll Q 'ri r lr- ' ' fl l' Tl dll' C -Lg i mwrmiumaimiinamsu w is param if a! 'm :, W 'lhbwlllyteliwtgf 27' mggr-hmm WW W ,-nm--W - M - - f -. -H Mm ' lrmnygu. Z 3' 1. 5 mil . lllll!I!!I!Il!.lII!!!!!llIlIll!l!!!!!!lll!!!l!lll!l!lllu.- .-'ml ' ' , ,miggggggggggggrrrumruggggggg ,, I' 17 . -U' L'! '7'i'!! .... !!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!...- as ,J 1 Q 5 BASEBALL . M I 59 '19 HE Season of l9I8 was an unqualified success. It was ushered in with a most successful southern trip, and as f ?l ECQ the season progressed we enjoyed as great a team as ever represented the Purple. Their records speak for j l themselves, and justify our contention that they are the equal of the best nines that ever wore the colors of ffl i L' ii ii any institution of higher learning. I -. At the outset, Coach Burkett found himself confronting a hard proposition. But few veterans were left. and 5 P the great problem of building up a new team under the existing conditions was a mighty one. Burkett was the man 5 hz capable to cope with the situation, and he has turned out a team that proved a credit to Holy Cross and himself. 1 I, l With a Coach that is the peer of them allg a wonderful natural ballplayer and a prince of good fellows in Captain O'Neil, --fd? 1 l a pair of pitchers surpassing any in the college world in Gill and Ryan: a first baseman of Major League calibre in N l dl Bm Maloney: a star of the first class in the sorreltopped Bowen, and a graduate and undergraduate manager possessed of -4 :IT I 4' sterling qualities, we had all that a winner required. it ll S I W ' ' il I ri 6 I- Using these veterans as a nucleus, the team was built around them. The benders and shoots of Gill, Ryan, Connors and ,L Walsh were received by Martin, Daniels and Keating, all able and dependable catchers. The infield was composed f' ,L of Maloney, Duffy, Doyle, Ballou,WBreen, Donoghue, and Forsythe, all ballplayers of excellent helding and hitting ability. 5 Captain O'Neil and Bowen, the wrecking crew of the team, covered the outer gardens, ably assisted by Redican, Daly in if E X ' and Statz. A fb - lt When the curtain for the season of '18 was rung down, there ended the season of one of the greatest teams Holy Cross 5 ever had, and to Coach Burkett, Captain O'Neil, Messrs. Faherty, McFadden, and our team, we cannot give sufficient 1 ' praise. r s 5 2 E E5 E E - -V . nmiiiniiiiiimmnrimmmrimsiismwawmmmmiiiiii ..........,,, .,,.. -,,,,, , , .,....-mm-1 iiiiiWilflmmmmiiiiiiwill f 5- ,rumlluIIIImulIIImnIImumllllu:lllilllnllW isrf.- -siiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmnumm W A, 5 i i Lin I, .ik 1 ,. j llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul 1 1 .mm ma 1 ll ul agua 2 ui' y. . w . 'f ---Y. , vf - -'!:-,fA, V if ...- -.,., ,X V' L: ral -r L 34 ,ff ,g,i..:j1'.4., ,',Y 7 V 'A-- , f ,f ,yU:f , V , ,f A 1.,Vv.y. f2l'1'V f?,l,1.jrff-,,'.1 -V-NWN L 3 , z N ..,,gf' X!! 'V'f,i'x 3T'i3f'fJ 4 '7lf5 R' 'Ina'-2 2wf-'f - - ..,, R 'X 'Wi' f ' I X X xv -1-4-.1 -.h..L,-wal... ' sf x.. ' 1, 'r '--. , f?QJj7. ,I A ..,. f.,.'f,,.:,i41'gfikzrx-g, f iq, 1 by ,. L M, 5 , X r: 'JH 3 3 Hl Nw: .. , ,, , V W 1: -JV ' 1 iq WI' I E 1 '1 1 5 I 'ij 4 W fy' F ,V H. 1 1 1: I W Wi f 3 H w , WI 1 win P 'W 1 NE ff fx 5 NT TY N H ,.....!:. 'f-ffimsis L gi, U ,fa :Exam H 2 'Nf 1 if W N , 'l . W. ' 5 lv 3 ' N, I , 1 I , Y iff -V W5 11 X 1. A l Mg 2 I . IZ I p 13 A ble Varsity Baseball Team K fgf Qi-' f W :fAXffwm-Tff 1l m4-JQfl2ffa 1Xf Qe:fl9L9N1Q:1aii1iif . lx jlif1lfl Hwum., , -X X ,.,, V , rgiifimf, LXQ nrillilf i vi-ww 1 mimmrw w ww 'g,,,,,,Qe4t W f , N y m:.,.gL,,i, M ,,,, , X2 PURPLE - ........... .... ........,,,.,.....,.....,.....-- - a , 3 PATQQER if A it Mf h jhH My ., J fe21JL,,,yi: ':in4,, , Q HZ' Q H! , '1 LJJJJ 111710 lfrgi xx Kf SQ'-itItIfl1H1JiU!w!H! :Nw T XT ' -V ' -' ' V --' un' -- l In Wm llllllllllllllll 1 .4 It in Q 143' V A ifll' M , , V, Ti le l QL ff? .3 .fr v Tribute fo C 'Q xl' 'f apt. Tiff, Q'N 1 f Much as we nlay land . 81 F A ,, him within the limits fx, S : ' f If ' . - - : W .?FEo'i:l:e.l,.If:!?'ise3:lli:fCTS lhe Esteem and pride vihiithlswllrlliilgns tnadeluate 8l'liCle, we Z: X' 1: i- , C HH 811 Onl - , Ol' Our aseb . , f I Y fepresenm f , 8 Capta . 4 1 Q X :Nadi ag: ceznfldent that the honor and reputaliotleog hl8 on the intercollegiate diamoyig E ,I 5 ll P 0 0 bearing that mm in . I C class 'CS' UP0n sho ld ' ' 3 al l class. a way that will reflect glory' 0 h' u ers amply in ' ua umm F f n imself and on thc HS' mm :or our years '-Tip has been A V . 5 ll It tion has increased and flourished Tally man, and with each successive C h' F W fi, I, li halter of the team' and d- n Freshman, ---I-ip.. blossomed f hy ar is rePuta- E I il 'TiPn made his debut at z1t3::d,ejl'h:-Zdsln blffhis Propensity for shizhtingasghlheg:rfmller NH E stone wall to opposing nines. is swi t and unerring fielding proved 8 Viitbaobz 'l I II A In so h . ' ll .i I p.omore and in suec d' . I, E L isa? his fast and heady fielgnzliaicsztgdhihehzs Ofllupied an outfield berth, and there 'lg -, umor, argely thru -.Tip,s,, abim ay ln many a close and d 1, gi E V 1 y' Holy Cross had h ou tful contest. as I V, 5 mcs. auccessful seasons in her hir I e honor of closin l- I ,Y ll I s ory, when h . Lg one of qhe A. E Zvereggtiaihgzigon. At the close of this seasine-:ll-TS? rflfiezs llle .undisputed inter- E E ' unanimously the well- e F .. . 5 F e Tr H ' -E - 5 P stands. at the Commencem Q: - 1 : . f his f, I 2: V1 -2 a team which present . d. . CHI 0 na season on 'he var 'l . E , : - gi in ications f 1 ll -H l Sl Y, as the cap! f 5 i E Efords of niftbyears. When the sexi: haV:lgo:jr:1al. lf. nc: surpass, the most biiilllaht 2 E E. name WI C enshrined a h own m islory WC feel C E 'lie hill has sent forth. mong l e greatest baseball Captains which theancolltgelhoi I-iw E l E E IE .-an-. IS ' , mnnlmdmiiiiiiw-.,,MM , ' 'mfliiir-R--M...,u - T ,Q AnmlllIlumlulllImumlutlllllmlu: uiiiwiiiiiimuingfpw--- l llllllllll llliiiii - i I m Illll lm --.... mr. ..,,,........ .... ........ .f ... .......... ,.. .......,,.........,,,,m.,mm N T Illllllllllllllmllllllllltltut mmmmm ' l 'Q-1nnimimiiiiiiiiinlluilnllullunnuiiummll 1w 'T' W -i 8 lll it E! tl I lt 1 'fl i.1l4l!HEl,.l.,,1,,,i , '1 XL its m iii it ti I 1,l ,kfe rf nml H:frm W. , RP g' +'KT f ,' '1 Ex A 3,1 wx - . TT -f , D - mf , , 1'-T- 44' M L !l !!!'!!!l' 5! Q sxrclllift -- 'LlLILn :1 J 'Y' Q-! 'i'W ' I .fi l'!!!L'L'!!!!.'!!.E!'!M!!F.!!'.!U..!!!!.!l!'.!'luwm'-'3'-mN' 1'-H- ,, 1, Illlmlllllllllllll .W ' 211 -1 ' ! .nnnmsmuum,In1'm.-W, 5 ' 1'--' ig gg if ': . 5: f- Q EE E 2 1 ' E w :L '-. 'Z 'Q EE T 1, - 55 '1 QAM as 1 H is it 15 -aw ls? H ll 1 llllllll lllllll 'G mum 4 um r If 1? if 1' W5 'iw Q f fl 55 if -- Worcester in Winter . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiwiiiiiiimiiiiii ----0-.. .,... - ........ n---n1iiiii ' Mmimi-iiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' i N E F 'illllllIllllIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u llllIllIllIIliimliiififlfiiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiffii5--- MQ, 51,Ml,.xLy,, w 4 Qfu-111 M lllllllllllllllllllwlll , , , , 1918 M ff--Cff fN 'LT- rr 4: 4': 9'ii . - W-., . I N X .Q -Mg., C5- ,, . -. 5 'l. '-1' .-5' wi? m lf3 ' i ,ff-'fxit , , if ,,,, -...-.... .TF .I x..,,-,... rwmwrv'1mwf'....-. I .ffwmiwemvmnqmfx. --N V,, .1l,J5'-5 'fiff AQ-91,75 -nfl f T01 ' 1 K --'fl-lQLQ.':,,,LLAJi'-A '7' in wva Jimi., M7 ee e ,epilbiw-f . 1 7Jl ffl 1J.'J Li'ke3s-Jr..-I--.1117 ki 'r'k 'f74i-4 4'-lp . M x x'1f flf-I5 '- -4 r. 4 ,. LJx2.x,A-f1..-., 1,.:q,1m-L..L-'.,m--3,3-YVC,7--A34 Kw:,. f7, ..,,,. ' xvnv A-Af fj N gl Ydj Atv... ..,., A......,'fM'1, gif 3'!l 1 .-75 . 1 ., 3. 1 ln 1 1' I .Q U I 3? 'VIN' 15 ,AY t . X V i ix I 1 . . I Q Qu' ls 1M Q 2 lf! ' 1 E M i ff ! W Q ii U 1 HW-.X x ffdgee x Fi ff l fl X. 32 ,Y e 1:3 I 1 ' e li if ' EE 4 Q x ,. 1 1. 1' ful! .5 aff., ie 'N : :E 'wi . gi PJ ' :W-' ' I5 II! 51 2 1' 'im 1 ji W Q ,. . . , . . , KN FEV, : H3 W a Relay Team which defeated B. C. February 2, 1918 Y A ,ffi -' . .V up -4'Q . f'fyLf'Q X. 1 f ' X' K . b J, ,WO.Nxw A .A . ??3w ,,, - e . . ' X ' ' K' ' 'f ' -,-f MN' new '+.4,N-,. 'ff, ,ff jf' ww -fl U 7Im'a'.'f,,,.'-f-1 -xe--,eV.f:e..-f lr nummm 1 W, , ' . . --- ' 'f f wwf - i' H lil lil HW 1' 1'2' ,E lv -ti' H1 l lll 'l ll ii ' 2- xiisimx H1 'ill I july til ' Aw -. F- . 1. .--J ' !l! ' 3 s . A n, Igltllllmu Q- a I w9!fwMW .L-dM!!i!!!!!lllW....!l..ll.!.'f!!.... MEL-milfs....-.!n:sm4!:inus!!!!snLI!musum' B' E V V f E ,ri gg F TRACK 7 I 'E E r . , N after years when the name of Holy Cross is called to our attention because of some athletic victory, we shall naturally recall similar ? ', successes of Our Day, and wonder how these new championship teams would compare with those that represented The Purple f 2 5 I ' during the years l9l4-l9l8. We hope and contidently expect that the future will surpass the past. 5 3 l No future athletic team has harder work cut out for it than that of track, if it wishes to uphold the standard set for it by the aggre- : 1 gations of the present. For individual stars, for well balanced teams, for continued successes, for record breaking performances, Q , it stands alone, supreme, above the other collegiate sports. 3 - E 'E I lt is our proud boast that l9l8 has played no small part in the triumphs of The Purple on the cinders and on the boards. We gave to the - Il , track team many star performers and many consistent workers who were never fortunate enough to gain special recognition. All praise to 6 Lug, , I them who labored without reward. We were not a class of a star.-we were a class of stars. We had no individual performer who at- , ' 1 tained the country-wide reputation of Higgins, 'l6, or of Kelley, 'l7, but we had Mahoney, Burke, Reilly and Connolly, ever consistent point an lljlml winners in races, and Gagnon, MacDonnell and McCarthy, Holy Cross' only sure winners in the field events. 4 'Im Q Ours was the first Freshman Relay to represent the college, and no yearling team since has passed through a season undefeated. ln Sophomore I Qi 4: Mahoney and Reilly gained places on the Varsity Relay Team that set up a new record for Class B at the Penn Games. Last year it was 'EL ' E largely due to Long Toms' fight and stamina that we defeated the NB. A. A. and established a new world's record for the l280 yard relay. E i The under classes had many stars in their ranks, so as we looked forward to the season of l9l8 it seemed most certain that we would have a - team composed of veterans. The war, however, changed all this. lt called from our squad Reilly, Burke, MacDonnell, Mitchell and Doyle. E Of the championship relay teams of former years Captain Mahoney alone remained, so Bart had to pick the other three men from untried E V material. How well he did this and how well he trained them is proved by their success during the past winter. We are confident that he E will do equally well with the same material when the outdoor season arrives. : ln closing this article, we would like to suggest two things for the betterment of track athletics at Holy Cross. First, that all men participating E :l in races wear the insignia of the H.C.A.A. unless they have made their letters. When all men on a team wear the varsity letters out- E siders infer that they are all veterans. Small credit is given to the coach who wins with a team of veterans. All credit to the coach who JE t Ei builds his team with veterans and rookies. Secondly, we would suggest compulsory athletic training for all students. We have seen too many E Q athletes with latent ability neglect their powers because they were afraid to compete against the stars. I EE - : : 5 E :E E E 5' i 5 . liiiiiiiiiiiiiimi'-i-Ii-Iir.u.--o.-...m. ,,, ,,... ,........ -------------..... .. .,.... . I rIInunnmnnmwiiiiiiiiiii 'iiiiiqig7ii 7mm.-..... ........ Mgg11,.,....--iiiiiiimllllllnwlliiiii'iiillll I Il lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllhl V. my 5- ,dlIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r m '7fi'n ' - ...--- ----- - ---- - ----- ---- m i ninilullvlllm' 'x-s f it nu ,i . if t ll . f M, u lllllllllllllllllllll m' c 'i 1 I g , I l4 H N I'1H X Wllmmmlmlm mlim f-4 fp , m m-W + 1 1, - 'wwf mlmlllml m ,, wx llllli N ' HV' W f X 7 wf1ffw'f , -R ig H v mxwuvll. -If-f 33+ 4 PURPLE - l ' f'!lfFWfwwf 4 , rr IHIlHV1lIllHHHlllHHLNNH 1 nk!! ?t -E M wu My 2 PATCHER E f y Illllllllllll 4 33WlQ?EgH,,,M,H, ,,,, l, I l, ,,!l + I ' --m... . .-.- ..-......- ----M ' xx ,- j X w w wlph 0 I ,- ' , ' 1 X mm . A L 3: - sg, E Q, E EE H oven 'rue 'roP 3 LQAFWG wucome ancx , , A . - - E ,- ' s if AFTER A HARD E Z 1 QUARTER i .v ' Q, ia u , I on TO B. c. llll I - ml .gg - PREssNT,PAsr, Furune is Ei HOMER 3,1 is 'UTTW I1 ' Room mm-as K Musucmus. EE E5 ' 1 I E E. EE -3 Ei BAR1' oe GANG LAST LAP SPRING E J, -, u ,vm -wiaamiiiiiiiiinniaiiiii. Q E 1 w . , -Q X- - nr .,,...,--W ---- - M LQ f -'lW ' 'V ' ' 'lfWllmulnuT'lilm ' nuumlwm rlllullmlllw in I, 11 'E lllll WU I - ii-ZYNK l w, U. X ,' gf , Q - lllllllmlnnff, mu m' mfiifilufliif . 4'f.,,fffTHmuSllllXilU x ' ' W I + H HH I IH l!Almi1qUfl ll H41 N N ll ' N I V 7 N txtfl V l fflifv , if I I if ' w w f 5:35254 -W f mm Ul ff'f+f i 1' 2' 14' ' i M- M - - f sg-X 1. .yum gifs' -A ,e -Lemma -In -an-assum e ' 'XJ e rin ..r. - L- mmL ! !?l'!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!!!!!UM!!!!l'l9!!' ,s s .N K: '4 -- v.. Tribute to Capt. Thomas H. Mahoney, Jr. . 1 - - l :N fl ff . 1- 3 We like to write of Tom Mahoney the same as we would speak to him. This gives us - I- 'i 9 an opportunity to recall not only his triumphs during the last four years, but also his j 'F f f' trials, and surely Tom had his trials. lt gives us an opportunity to seriously congratulate ', 51' him on his successes and to laugh with him over his losses: for it was ever Tom's custom X ig I fi to jokingly tell us of his failures, though inwardly he seriously vowed to avoid a similar : Xi. tl? occurrence in the future. No man ever profited more by mistakes-his own and others- of lj . than did Thomas Mahoney, for four years a faithful and tireless worker for everything ji , -L Z connected with track athletics at Holy Cross. ' R if T How well we recall those by-gone days when we were striving for a place on the Fresh- : - man Relay Team. We can still see that long, lanky figure sprinting around the indoor j QQ track hot on the trail of Lee, Higgins, Kelly and other recognized stars. To us it was . F I -i fun to sit on the sidelines and watch those flying arms and legs come tearing down the if I-,I ' -' Q' straightaway and gingerly dash around the banked corners. Experience had taught him Y l- Ll l that an inexperienced runner should beware of treacherous corners. Bare-back riding is Y 1 , ll nlllm much more comfortable than bare-back sliding. After a couple of falls, most of us ' mm 'Q mm would have applied New Skin and quit. Not so with Tom. His awkwardness made .1 N ' ' d and his determination won for him a lace on the class ll W H, V him all the more determine , l I . p . , W relav team. His other attempts during Freshman year gave htm invaluable experience. V M ll Ii though they did not gain for him any new honors. 'fl V As an individual performer he has won his quota of points for the college. running when- V ' ever and wherever Bart might place him. ln dual meets with the local New England , ' colleges he could always be relied upon for a place in the quarter or half-mile. ln the -, il- open events during the indoor season he upheld the fair name of his Alma Mater. For four years the N. E. lntercollegiates have found him a strong contender for honors in e ' the quarter mile. ..T -'yu Long Tom. however, is best known as a member of the Holy Cross championship f, A A relay teams. For three years he has held a place on the Varsity Team. Here he was if ,V 1 -. a star among stars. A relay team to be successful must be composed of several stars, f ' I , no one of whom is looked upon as the whole team. It is team work that brings victory Q if :yi and smashes records. These are times, however, when individual effort is required to J E, -5 bring victory to one's team-mates. Tom's greatest triumph. in this line, came when he JZXN, QT ' - held a two-yard lead over Tom Halpin at the B.A.A. on the final lap of that memo- 1- :9 T rable race which ended in a victory for The Purple in the world's record time at 2 min. E E 283 sec. Z E E E 5 - , i Q E 52 .W ......... - ....... 1 Y 2 - T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiii 'e----- ---- --.-..-,, ,, .... ...- - -- ---- --'- iiifliimlllullllulllillmmmiili F -if 1 Iuuuumnmim :liniiiiiiiHii'iiimimmii ........ ...... il uiimiiiiiiimliillQ lt u e -K ' '---Q --.... .,,,.u.u.. -.U . ,.........,...... ....--.........- l ' lugs Qt ' ll i UQ ll A R AdlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmmmu ur llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll --nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ix X WW 5 N, 1 l El tlttlm lil P I ' V ht :mnnmum mnumuuu a nf .191 i Q YTQYTWTTTIUUVD Myic-mi' 'sX- X. a '.,rQ W 'W'Q,,w..m--5 XX'wvmzlXTm'3TmT5'fA 7f'r-- , , 7, A,,, , ,,. ..A..,..,A. Y., .,44:,,,7,,V i 'lfifiliu-AA ---. ., n X, or rx- i-. f IIA..-J'- -Qllgki 'y - K5??f+t'jTv'?-'4::xfi,g N 'A-- - .., X 'M W7 'Y-'M' A' T','rf ,,!7f7' gk! 'ff V. gf - xi-4 Y ,J LSS A EM ' .,fw..:x.',, 4-1. '- -A-1 -- if v - 1.--up -N ,,,,:, :., 71 .... , -- Hff'---'- - f ,f T 2 avi-if ww: ,... ,..l,:,,.A,,.,.,..,-,LL ff, ..4g:::.,: 1 il gs U ? P' IN ff i fi .lu Y 'E M Y ii M 551' xv 1 ul lr EVM 'E 1,1 s is U - If I1 In 2 fn 'I M I W:- if , ,fb H QI In of I , f fl it 1 l 1 i lgf cgi? if Ii-yi 15 'S w', ' U W Section of Lower Tennis Courts Q if 1 Y E im -f'Hff:5If::rr,W.,,n - --f' :r3:ff7F7rF?f7TYf 7ii.l:.L-'1 '3 ,A 5iA'Y''MQ.-,LW---1f:.-1--rf-4-2---4-A- X. X 1 -1 .xxl W V7 T'TV7'7f1 ,.'-f-g7f- VIAI , 1 ,lik -.Q L ' '--S-xv-X , A,A, i M, J . VJ AFV! :ZW 1 i ' X ,555-' 1 31- ' - -r:rf I V ,V 1 . . ' ,Wy 1,4 1. --, .-. - ' X - 1 1 , .Eff A X NxNPfl'4f'5'5vVP'x 1' f . .,, .l A ' f:.'2-5-K MXL r Ax 1,. lc .sQvlkxla:! A FW'-.ii , 1, . . Mivfg-'f ' ' J-:ff H L' 'H V ' X x,,,m,hn, g ,.N.W. N X,0imA'.lgKil 7 NWN' 1 M? lQ'xy Ii WA fn 2 X 'vc' ,vim :W Q V f' 1115! Y-' ,fjfmw fy ff A 21wfQ?e'I'I'IQ'm:M f , Jf' .. .Lf-.2 - 'wg 6S Nql' 4 i W , XT ig f A - 4. I:--1-2-'J-Ez.-.L v '.l'f 'A -:.1Fr..1 f V! N 1 X --- ..g urifaimigyvfcgg, ' Q7 , i mtv.-,v,..-gf 1 4- gl'-' s. J . K4 f XI ,. X W ,, 'p1,51i'5i-- 24415121 Q ,. ' 1 - ' f' 1 fag. MX f , ' N3 5 V uf W .'if7iMf?,4fiZi1 if '11 ,. X - -ff ' ,fa-9 , , , ,L . I 1, .,,,1,,,,,.-, l,,,,X -:XJ ,,..y,,- . 32- f A , F- f ,f:fg,f i,,-ff . , 2 wyff:-.e3Qr.gx-r 'X msg 1gWg1qWw J , , A ff-fA A fl f w x K: , XWN 5 , f 1 - fn -'-' 1- f ' ' foul , '1-- '. ' f' ' -' Y ---V. - ' Y 'X :r f 4: fp- , . ' TX -2 ,. X- ' N ,141 --,JC ff f Z-1 157' J -ra-L.. ':3, '1 xx 1' x, , WM Al' Q - F W N rx ' if X Z . ,- 2, L N l XA E ., yi - f vs I' flh' 4 31-kxkwf W as-o-fx i ,, -Q iiw Nw -: . U lx Vi' ll 'fm 253, xx -U , , galil Q-Vw1,:E T4.a '.' 1 7 P51511-J.: , jx x f.: x U 17 ffh X!! lf I Afj7I llllllllllnl f x - N k um ummm: 2 PURPLE X l llllllllllll I ' ffl' 'f . - X v m11w1l'11M--u wq-WW, PITCHER F-sm'u'ummmf,.. I''ml!!ll!!ll!!!!ll!llll!ll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!MM!!! .... ..........i, Ai - ud!!!mi!!!!!umml!!nE!I E -gd, -' Y - --- ....... ...J!!!L'!!M!!!!!!!!!-...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m A ::, EL S: 4llII I Varsity Tennis Team 1917 E mlIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiim'iiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimi ................... ........ , ,....--immmiaaaiaiaaaaimiiaaia'iiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii iiiiaiaiiiin. N. 51 IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll ::lWu'uIummmmmimmmiiiiiimmiii:- Wi Ls. mam ... ,I 'wi lllllllllllllllllllllllll J 2 4 Z 2 E! llllllllll E S. C V 1 I I ', fm ,mnnilitilnllliiilullllyggggyylgyA? Q x H I s I llllllllltllllmllltlltllllllllllwlg ' - f ' I ......... ...,. ..... X - '------.........-..,lg 2, . .- M Illlflllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm- Q W. m!!!!!!!!m!!!!Wnlulnm!!!!!m!LI!u f' Q- ---fllfmfll!!!ll.'!!!.'!!!flll.l.!!!ll!!!!!lIItIlllllIIIllI!!!Q!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!lU', ' 1 b - , - .......... .. .... EE : I 5 is Q ' EE E A is 5 1918 and Varsit Tennis - E y :Ei .. 'E l-Ely Cross has amply provided her students withevery tennis advantage that any college w- E could bestow upon its sons. And these advantages have not been in vain-for the names - 5 of Holy Cross and tennis are almost synonymous in the field of college sports. The .. Class of 'IS has done a lion's share towards its development. :' :E . i Had, fate not dealt so unkindly with l9l8, Mt. St. James would today be sporting an - E entire l9l8 varsity. In our Plebe year, we were represented on the varsity by Ed. Smythe and Hugh Ewing: in Sophomore by Fred McManus and Ewing, and in our Eg, Junior and Senior years by the same Freddy. E, Fred, our captain. needs no introduction,-for a trip to the courts any afternoon during v m the tennis season will reveal the hardworking and modest captain. He is the man to 4 ' lu whom the fans look-no, not to drive out a homer-but to hit 'em where they ain't - 'ml 6 L within the chalk lines. y 'i' li: I Captain McManus's tennis activities have not all been confined to the limits marked by the i907 gate. In the fall of our Junior year, he was the runner-up for the champion- ships in the Worcester City Tournament. Under his management this year's tennis outlook looms up very bright. 5 5 5: . Matches have been arranged with M. I. T., Tufts, and Fordham, and there are negotia- tions under way for games with Amherst, Springfield, and Trinity. All in all, despite the chaotic conditions of college sports in general, the outlook is bright for another suc- E5 f l d C ' F dd ' I d h' . 5: E! FREDERICK R' MCMANUS cess u season un er aptaln re ys ea ers xp E Manager and Captain of Tennis EE gg gs? E st 5: ,. is 25 E EE EE E if :Z E Ei EE : is EE 5 ........................,,,, 2 z ' ' '' '' 'imiiiiiiiiiffffisfiiff ----- -- ---- - ----- ---- ---- ---- -- ' 1 ' i a iiaiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisaia. E x, numnuniiiiiii.M,.... ........., M, ,...., .............. i iimwmmmum m g 7 g. X l' s Hlllll -- --.. .. ..... .. .,,, ,,,.... ....- - - - -- lllllllm V , -f.--- -. ,Iflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffflffflfffml llllllllllllfffilflflfff 'liFf' 'iiiii ' illillllllllllllllllllllll llll , il ll Q I I is I- Imlfflfflllllmmmmmummm ll 18 Illllll Y H ill i - lllllttl , , n , ' mn. .....,,.N,3, K if . .w- -.NV Ay ,ff -Q I WI' ' ' ffl I W I- . 1,1 -1 I' f A ' ' -- , ,X 5, . . A!1 'Q , I' '.. ,K -g N W, -- 1 'A 1 ,-wT,,x-.4Q.1,' V xy M, Ulf,-,HT 4 , ff X 'N I If L I, 4 , --., ,fy-.J-ETX' 'j ' '.-'--D-. ' , ' ' 2 JJ, N - -N . .3 1 fxf!X,,j XX Jw., - -' 1 w v 1 K f N L . , , mr' M- . Bla f'lk,Q X! nf 2.215 A X .1 lillifzigqvl 5 f 31' Mlfligy , W X I 1 l'J'Jl' Trzrguwz LII! .gUvgnr...u..4..4- , :EIL .gm nlsgrj ' Ulm 1 ,i -wav-.4 55 -www.. ,.,. ..-.,..,. . 51 'I :nun , . . if f H111 lg 5 'fx,g,,j , i Y' QB1 6 ' ' 5' , ual 1 ' 1, I - was'-in f 3 f - H-'ww 1 my I-f '-Y' 'wimr' firfui 'e7f x i if 41X ' 4',,g .-, an ' U I .44 QA Eilfb' , ' ,..., .... Ji. . I-VII!!! 'P ' E' lf' . 2: 15 4 fi gl V, ' v V ,fl Ayilxf ,..,g.:A xx .fl 'XXI' 5' 5,5 , wg 1' W 15 ax' 13 3 I' rl, Wax , 1 'ig W 'Q .r 4 v H I I H ' 1918 Letter Men f - X- ., VS ,V Ax , ,-r 3 . ,A V fx ' 4--ff, ,Af . , -'N -y X Q '1 H Q .5N+lf -gggg A A 3 'N A ' --..:p,QLJf, 1 ',TF7TNi141Q+W. l g,...m .,. 1,5L,Qr3'Qrf1c,yUmJj1jmMN X ' -----W-, X, num? 4-4. .... .:. XM . t t 4 MX' N t'wt t . ,L - fe :fr-7 a- .. t. gffft t A 'I --X e 41? or if ffl, ' I .. ., X' X tfw-faeces Jfifng w.T.7-'ffF:g.f., s ' ,Q f t X , - asv 1 x Xgxiulg xgl1.4,sfwj?K2g'jg,,,g,,,,,.J ' .f SQ 1 ,JJ ' MQ?-F-L '::4fQ,.g:,gA3 ,.A- H fr rw- ...,.w-H. Y,-- -- It 'ff M-sf i -5,'fT+?lJJl,'ff'-'1:i:i'ii i'-:is H mr :: 1:L1:::lf'rai5Q Z ' 'T'-':', ' . all ll it ll will l ll 1 llt A ' l , , r ' 1 211 1 i - l -- f ' 1 :lr t 3 iv ll l 3 li ll, .l ffgi t 1 thi, 5l , ffl 1 X I Q l ill i 1 Lil l , ijr tgl, 1 l Wil ll :M L r XM U 'iff' , 1 lui rl I 1 i . 1+ 2 1 l 'll l ll f l l 1 sg . ll f, it 5 f if ll, a lli, i J it D gl ' Q 1-'fr M ieffwly t , t t , i t l lah it N .fl f M l 1 ll! il li f l 1 till il ii Vl . V 1. I' ' f 4 E Ei ill l l l it li I ill l l fl it 7 ll' l 3 ml fl f r - It 1 L J, 2 ffl 's iff' r 5 fri 1' I Sailor has been onelof our most con- Another member of the jubilee Class Jimmie Hastings was general utility 1 Z L t slstent performers during our college to perform valiant service on the track man on the varsity baseball team in Fresh- H l ' ill fi COUNC- In FFQSNIIHH yell' hClBl0f1C.Wf15 team was Arthur H. Gagnon. Duke, man year. substituting both in the outheld Q tN'f f ? ,A it successful m'winntng the varsity tnstgnta however, chose the other department of and in the infield, and many times being 2 t. of track. bophomore and junior years track athletics, and instead of achieving called upon to act as a pinch hitter. He Z ty! it i 1 5 'Q yielded new successes lat the old game. success as a runner he preferred to be vic- performed creditably in each of these post- y 1 A 3 Il E! Hts election as captatn.tn Senior year was torious in the held events. Dulce's broad tions and our only regret is that he did Q gill! X , V it a long sought though briefly enjoyed honor. shoulders and powerful arms have many not give us his services during the follow- f itil! Q 1 1 wt it Hts enlistment in the nayy robbed us of a times been instrumental in winning points ing three years. I 5 popular leader and a reliable point winner. for the Purple. 1 l rrr- .H '1,,1 :::',.,:z -' A l fl' if A- r 3 A A. 'wftlilfwmffz --'- A ,,4::Z:g,,mW711fifwfjfilit' ggc, QliMjilH1L.11lt..t.1:.mfilff'. XXXL '- ' scsi-, ' X. if 4,,,,,,,,,N ,,,,.f1:f121f2'il'j1'i'Q 3.5:-1-111' Ti, , -.Qjr is .1il.fff1','JEffffwffrfwff-wv f1ezfwrlfqe -'lp i i . - f- i',y,',4f,e-1f'- 1- - ' ' t Qi: A iiii cc' 't .,..,. . lf, A,,, ,...,,,,,. .,. E f x N PURPLE f ' 'X ,, , +-if L-J' ' A ,,f:,: ,ff1TTfwU ,,1,i.l ,k., u-'11 - X 'I .-in-Q ....,,,, ,wx If 5---L..-.LgL4. KL M. 'f!Vk v lx F'FW+W xk,L..,f,HzE1i5LL'L 'f 'winfi 1 Y ,-' is l X , ww w , -,w' 1. ,- yw ,qw ,.,.. Ff XJ , X ff v 41 41 , M.-fu... W 'f1T1.':,L:::r:hLl:,::gQi:r:gli 'l11Q::'??:g::t1g::1':.1t:'.S-'A- N' , Y3J:zpT:f ,....., ..,.. L L...... WW' 'LQlfFfwgX',-'- ?i7- ..,. -rr:-me-rzzrvrf-Q------'fm U AW I M-MAMA0 AAA,AY 3 '-.A H...-vkxx, W, M., 3 4 r Mi l wif A bf 1 1 v 1 1j:- MW gf 'L' W 33 ff 3 1' 4 dw i N4 f Y Ixkvfi 4 ,,,,. . A A '1 O'Kane by Night I ll ' fr V Wi hY4JfiMIWT1Tfw 1 MQ +uwL f-l-- ,Ji4f3if': QAM Aml.l1i:lh.1..1.1., .,.Y. 0 UUIUAUL I WH H HN Ml!! O f ', 'Hin Y, 1, , X ' ' f 'XQQQZW X kyfgzfrr' Z ,fjlf W I . ASXXPHA' f ef A '07 M f' XX .K W ff, fl ,W - Y V arf? - 'Y' Q 27 D X ?ff ff 4 7 1 304 9 ' Q' - M X XX . ,.-fn - X-: iii' 571 3? A 5 I .' -,,W5f 1 1' f X Q ' f ,IN ffm f' 4? ' ' it ff-T 1' , .f , .' . Qfvx N,f.X-.K f 5: , ,fr f fffff, le x , H A 11 1' ' -my CQ ffffnlff M . lXXxx 'Nu 2 1 1, A1 I .vi . l'. I I 1 Y ffN': ':T ,,....4'1ff1111 121 'WRNXNmm1LL13lmi'wL'LETX f - 115 ,1 ., , . ..,,,:--,,A,,g ,ww VKV, , gf N-W1,g11g,'LEE.-11l ' ' ' ' . fW-' J X- , -W1-11fr2:,: ,'.',' 4,,j7I,15,, jigfg1,.QQl'.,'-1'-1-1+ . .1,.2..11.11l115-1-'+A A in Nj wxgulm-, Kb, jfs :M I ,1 - I X X V X jk is --rv -eff-ff ---,f :pf 1' 1 f' - W-L1-imflf ,A--Q- - JW YN-57 'TQ 7fa.-'J 1 fLML4M!1l41w-LL1,gg1,gg-,Q7fT'1'15pNTP-w -my 1 5 W 1 1 5 x 'tt 'zz W V g ..- ,, .-... -. -..,,.... , 1 Y' lr 1 3' 5 I 55 W .gi-M115 1 . L, vt 1 W 1 Efyxlg W : 1,' IT 1 'rr' VW 1 5 5 . 11 1 1 Q I 1 V, , f 11 i 1 '1 1 1 lf! 1 fmfff K 111. J 11 f1g 1 11 MN 5 f1i V 1wy,!'f i 'Mtg 1 1 1 -,' 5 V 1 1 1 1 1 5 V ii i 11 1 1 1 V11 re S 1 I 41 Q ' QNX .. 1 111,111 ,5 5 1 'Ni ki U ' JY 11 I-kyfi. MH E3 gm: V31 I QLWZM f J1' 5: IF gig 53 v , . 15- fl ,gf Vfirv v 'R ,g in Senior Football Team' 1918 Lal! A' g SN Qflii' 1,1 ,,g,,-, X X ,W 1 YL,1W1LQ4J '!Jl W 4 Q MU111111 W ,1111x111WW 11111 fMW 1'-x,- S A llllllllllll l 'l W if M I S A 1 i it i n umggqmgllllnnlnmgw Z rg li ' Hf W 4 H 1 W- I rf lr Jug ...--iv-S- :3'-1 'nugtttlllllh ' f --T A llllllllll ' - ---V' . -' f llllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l.!!!!!!!l'.l-!-- i X, - ,gg1!g!mEg!ggglmu1ulgggQigL1,, -y ' ''mm-'l 'l!.U..llm!!.!!!!!.'!'.!!!!!!!!!!!! ! !!!'!!! !'!!!!!!!!!U' ' 5 s 5 E v as 5 Q, rj , I- : E 'Z' l E E Eg CLASS FOOTBALL ' g E 1 i ' . . . , , , f' I. ' T might be well as a brief introduction to tell what class athletics at Hol Cross reall mean' what th tu - E - . R, ,, n Y Y . ey ac ally , i W 1' Ztagdhfor. We have had interclass track meets, and our basketball, baseball and football series, All have ' g ff ,W .M a t eir purpose. l E M- il ,gy Flass athletics have tended to weld classes into firm, strong bonds, as the carbonized fire does the steel. Col- E' 3 f, ' ege spirit has been taught through the medium of these activities, and the contests have given health - IE gi Q cise to hundreds. Fellows who felt that they were not varsity timber found a means of active competition iii iizllelisis r A athletics. They fulhll the last part of the college motto-the in corpore sano. Nens sana in corpore sano is the - 2 motto of Holy Cross,-a sound mind in a sound body. 1 in g Another fall activity wasythe annual football series. We must praise right here and now the clean sportsmanship of E 4 I, 1 the-Class of Seventtelen, land tlhe keen lgvlalry -thattl existedbetween that class and the ,Iubileans. From the very 42? 55 i I Cglhflltlg it was evi ent t at t ey wou e pitte against each other as rivals. The footb ll ' th h h i A Jann years hinged upon the game between these two classes. Both had players of no mean ability. aThielS:asphofrlfolfi:sodldfeal:clil mum us as Freshmen bysrunning up fifteen points and using .the whitewash brush upon us. This defeat of course threw us 'l lllll ?ut-of the raceri-h Eocge Rtley uaclertoolil to coach his class team, and also did the coaching in his Sophomore and I 2 'B unior years. e ar -wor ing oose eserves praise. He is responsible for the pep of the team for thre '- E l planned the plays anclformations, and by his untiring energy whipped the team into fighting trim. Jack Ofolimriljflff li? E varsity fame, coached in our Senior year. jack produced a formidable team which put up a stiff fight for first honors. li l The Julniors defiatid us thioagh a wrlell exectztid forvtifird pass this past fall. This game and the one in our Junior year T. - , certain y were t TI ers. o nny orton o aseba fame was responsible for our defeat that year. H t b - E 5 E ' tlful drop-kick between the goal posts from the thirty yard line and the class of, Nineteen Hundred and Eighlfleerii SHTUH :V E E championship shattered. That kick was one that would fill Brickley with envy. As a consequence of that game the -H 5515, class .of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen bought a block of tickets for the Blue Paradise just to celebrate' while 3 E the Eighteen men had to be content to walk out the Auburn road. ' l H .. ,.,: 'E E We regret to state that we never won a football championship, -but we put up some hard fights. In our Sophomore i E5 year, we lostvby the score of 2 to 0. In our junior year. we were defeated 3 to 0. In our Senior year we were defeated lg, - , 53 6 to 0. Let the scores speak for themselves. Space will not permit the mentioning of all the men who fought for their 'ii E V class upon the gridiron. Charles Fleming, Tom Gibson and Sam Phelan have the honor of being the only three men 5 F5 E who played class football for four years. jg 2 Z! I 1, E E5 Ez E si 5 E5 5 -'P 'iiiEi5imEiiiiii'iiimiifffiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifisffisssisi 'H''iirmsiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia.I in Sv lluuiiiimiiii ................... .,,, ,,.... . . ... ---- i iiiiim-iiiiiillllll .N , , A In Ape. - ,,,,,,,,mm ......................... .. ....... - ........... nnnimul1l .J-- - '- 1 illllllllll llllIlIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllfmmmm Illlllllllllllllll iiigggf ....Emiiiiiilqllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll V x X l ,lm r N, .R lllllllllllllllllll 1 8 N A H p -1 ',' 5-yv My els i L . llllllllllillllllllllllfgf f 1 Xu ' 4 r 1 -W , MW wmww' Q 7 , M AQ' fg PURPLE X ' ' H lim .,, , , . Pnrcnsn ,uur myml zmn H l' !L , i ' 'xg,f Mu !ll!!!l 'A W W . ,W aungmgggggnmunmmggum l ' li K AAUAP A . A, iff. 5 i I E Q, 2 ii gy fl'-' E I, lf'- ,E .1 f- E E ET , E 5 feiis,, QE 1 M Y -'G In W :nu W ' l :W ' i , Q1-Q ' QA, F215 1 ' 525 5 ,Ll 1:34, Z i Nyl Eiftk, 2 3 : ?i? ffl W 'J f, Senior Basket Ball Team 1918 '--wlmnm ii niiimhnm-mim ummliimml-iiim J Ilfwlllllllll lllllllm mmmu nm lmllllllllllllllll IDI! I . WWW, ...iii.-:T'-- ? T1 R A M llllllllll Illlll I HIIIII I lllllll gpm! . lllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllfiiIiiiiifiiiim-P -qimiiiimmmu V .mmmmm .m ,1 ,, 1 M M ., 11- ...A ll 1, , 1918 l, iifm. H. i 1 ' - lllllllllllll WWW f s mmm ,lm -lljl ' - 4' l l , 2 - ffaiix- mm' - gg' N . ' -' mmmlll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!UL'MIO pgfqqgg xW!!!!!H!UHMLLlllyll1111m,,,, X t-0 llllllllllllllllllllllmllllll V, A 5 - .llllllllllllllll!!!! 'Ilm''I'll'Illll!ll!!ll!lT!l!!!!T!!ll!!!!l!!!!!!Q!ll!- X ' 61,Immmmnmmmmmlm ' . gf qu--.Mmllmlllllllllll!!!!l!!l!.!!!!l!!!ll!ll!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!l!!!ll!!!!!!!l - Q 'Q --..... ......... Q M r...,.......... ....... ......... ..... ........l h 1 E 1. 2 .E A ii ' 'E 5 ii ' li f ' 5E 2- 15 T ET E ' EE .A f , 5 CLASS BASKETBALL - Q , EE, 2 l The best introduction with which to begin to relate the exploits of Eighteen on the basketball court, is immediately - -, to tell of that Sophomore team. It was some basketball team the jubilee class put upon the court that year. There . . . ' ss Y E was Teddy Sullivan and jerry Sheehan as guards, Edward Zimmerman at center, with Edward Brlngardner, Em- M : met O'Brien and George Murphy in the forward points. We were undisputed champions that year, and we could have - 3 given any varsity team of any college in the world some battle for honors. However, it was not altogether easy to ln E' bring home the bacon. That Seventeen crowd was scrappy, and they possessed ability. li E -41 EE None of us will forget how the Lenten evenings were brightened up by little love spats between Archie lVlcGrath and .4 my L Teddy, with Bart to referee. When the two teams clashed, it meant action from the sound of the whistle. Bart I 5 . was angered, we will all agree, with regard to the camouflage of the greased aims. All in all, every student on the Hill 'Eg i E will testify to a lively little series during the winter of nineteen hundred and sixteen. The seventeen men were game E EE fighters and good sports. That is what we have to say about them, and we hope that they can say thesame about us. E Great rivalry for three years existed among the two classes. 5 ... E In our Freshmen year we made a strong fight for the cellar position. ln Sophomore, to go from the ridiculous to the gl Ei sublime, we were champions. Junior and Senior years found us mediocre. Our teams fought hard, but there was E E, always some live a little better. This past fall, as Seniors, we had a good team, but injuries put us out of the race. - :I , , , :: E Ei This sums up our career in class basketball, the sport which brightens up the Lenten season for the residents on the -E E si . E E hill of Mt. St. James. H E E Ei E E es E E E: E is 5: ..- ......... ..A.-.--.. .................................... E 5. f I, llIllIIllllllIllllIllllIIlllllllfifliiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii - '----- - -- ------- ' ' i iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllln ., 2 3 llllllllllllumii---. .................. ' ung, ,.,, ,,.... ...... - i i mmlllllllllllllllll 1 4 V , I 4 1? Ulllllllll ---- ..... ............. ....................- I I I lllllllll ,OA I -- , .BMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll mmlmu'mlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiift' '1'iiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllml mmm i . 1 n A T . mummuumun L 1918 ' XT lu l llllllllllllllllllllll g I 'I gg v A : ,.,f-4' -ji' L 1 f J... ,ax I W' 1 1 wx' ' WM X' U mf'-if Q - H E I -1 I: .4 'Nr-NQVZ wlylmwx H WI' 'A ' XM- mmm. 5-'. ff-f .':A:':-1: X .A ,,,l W- uf ,. ,,zl,,. X NX.,,,..,- I lx- .,, , f ,, Vf,-,,,,, , , , ' ff,- -Mg, ' ' ,..Q-g----,, ,vw ,... M244 ..1., 4-2 X, 1918's Freshman Baseball Team x f I xxx ,fx .f5. , 1 ,-f--K! w , KN ff .xxk , I , it xx 'ill PM , , .. y, , . . wx WW' ' Ti PURPLE F------l'ff l ffl Hlfumm , .. W rg!! is .Qty i....+' itiii t M Wt' fl W Q2 PITCHER rs l' ' W ff? -X lr' 'l l 'll' ' 'mW I EL Twista? T ' so 1 .r' , , in-...mmgmumu '7 ' - - 'MMM' --m'L !!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l' , ' CLASS BASEBALL 5 Our class introduced into the annals of Holy Cross athletics, the inter-section baseball league. There had been no inter- - I, 3 ' class baseball league on Mount St. James until the Eighteen men as Freshmen with Frank O'Sullivan as prime mover. .5 'i organized a league between the different sections of the class. The only trouble was that we could not find diamonds Q T? s I enough. When the first gentle zephyrs of Spring began to waft the scent of budding vegetation to our nostrils, the QE fi f place was not big enough for us. We took possession ofthe upper diamond. We planned two on Alumni field, and E, I: gg' managed to squeeze one in behind the grand-stand on Fitton Field. Then the fun began. The professors came out f Q- -A to see their proteges perform, encouraged us in class, and very beautifully told us in picturesque similes to work hard on e EE T: C the diamond. They concluded that owing to the exercise, and consequently greater vitality, we should work harder in ' i ' class, and warded off the Spring fever by mixing baseball with the classics. The baseball was a toxin that destroyed ig E-- - the bacillis Feveniur Springosis fSpring fever., ' E. -VI joe Thorning as manager of Section B, proved that he could argue with a faculty umpire on the diamond just as well E if il I as on a debating platform. joe was all vim and vigor. He was only with us for a year when he decided to join the i ll umm ranks of the Jesuits. Everyone agreed that Joe would make a good one. That inter-section league was a wonder. mm 'G llllllll If Connie Mack had only had foresight enough to send on a scout, we are sure he would have found some excellent 'T Illll ll V material for a big league football team. At least the material for anything but a baseball team was there. Connie I I I' slipped up once, anyhow. However, there was keen rivalry. Everyone in the class looks back with pleasant recollec- 't A tions upon the three years of inter-section baseball. If we did not play baseball, we at least obtained the exercise and R a good deal of fun thrown in for bargain. 1 . EE - . Frank Craig's colts had a successful season and acquitted themselves very creditably. This Freshman aggregation had 'E F . the honor of taking the measure of Dean Academy. Dean in past years had always proven too strong for our Fresh- E f man teams. Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen defeated them in a ninth inning rally by the score of 8-6. The pitching gg E 1 of Jimmie Redigan was the feature. He was sent in to replace Charles Sexton, who had begun to weaken, and his - i change of pace baffled the Dean batsmen, who were completely at his mercy. St. John's went down in defeat in the E? -N 5 eleventh when Teddy Comisky poled out a home run. Cushing, Groton and Exeter took the Colts into camp, but it M 1 was no disgrace to be defeated by these teams. Jimmie Redican, George Murphy and Charley Sexton did the pitching. gg 33 with john Sullivan and Sam Phelan on the receiving end. Gilbert Haggerty held down the initial sack. Teddy Sulli- 25' -Z 1- van played the key-stone position, while Bill Bowen stopped all the fast ones at short. Tom Gibson and Teddy Comisky ' Q performed in the dizzy corner. Iron Mike Fleming pulled them down in the right out garden, while Joe McNally, Bill ' E E g Duffy, Edward Raftery and John Cawley took charge of the other two. All in all, we might say that this crowd could :E 'f E E play baseball. This was a baseball team in every sense of the word. V E 5 5 1 E ' 5 liiiiiiiiiiiiml'iiil'ii ' ' ---- - - 'iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' ' l ' F' I mmmmmmn m'ImI mI'uw EiWWiHEiH h 'r ' --M-M'ajaiiiiiiiniiiii 1iiiii WiW ' ' - e if .dllll lllmlllllllllllllllll lllllIllllIlllllllll mii::-1 W'mifmT mm 1 nit' 1 -11 ' ' ' ' ' if s llIllflllllllllllllflllllllllllllll l H 1 'Lf' ' T mm M 5mv - -K 4A . N y Punrui A 'V N Fyilrfxbxt N -N ,M ' J -. - - ' 'J' gf 4 :,1:.4,i1i3i.1.4....++ 1'1M 'M ' '4!f7l::2:L11Bl133J, vim 'n 1 Jim Q t: 1 Lfwfigxk Q 4 :lf il 1 .' A1 - w 1 I 8 '?:TfJiYlxLQLk-Lf 1 1 4mn411!.M1W 'A m..MJ!!fJQ3?31!2.f!!fJ1'lf.'!Wf if N!MJ.UfH7H lu., 'A' .1 'TLT UAH. i Qi-AIQLJE' ' N--'7-TQPQJH H 'M WMW ' TT 11. fx- -----Q' wif 142 :fL:2z2i5 . 4'-'x-hh -N-4,l','?:?-'E'-:'7?r:l1lXi NgA i'f A Qffililf-:'N. 115'-TZ, :L ix P4 Y W, . A ,A 'i' 1 9 MQ-h,,4M,-.i f f A .ff-?f'2g f .AAN-il-Lg.A-1 'T gig. V--f A ' 1 'IX N-,::ig12Teg52'1:x3E?Qf'f'. M' 4542 3X fx gg-,47-f4..-jf 'x.4m3,,,,:4flil.'Z'-4Lrl... 1 ' Nf if L., nz: 'Z--'iw' ' ' s Tx: X E2 gif- f fi- Y' r 4 Hi 1 , 4 13:5 f pg F if J' Lei fll' E, . is 5i EN SQ tmxiffi 51,1 aff Efdyfifi 22 fxjggfgi . Q , ,Qfffi ' IV. '4 if ffff 'f fffl if lf 5 my E M 3 ., 9 : 75 fl. Q33 'E v-3 Q 5 21-E1 , E21 EEA : 2 QQ 12 .1 X13 fxw ixiqfik 597:22 2 X32 igulkx - :I Al XE 1, E if F 132 1 ii rl A figrl 3 WH il'f'!ili'?'4 A H E5 ., 1 ,,,- A 'HH 1 gi .4 ,X V NW. if uilipf ,ml . . , 1 F!! ITTTEPI ATU iii fm W 'V 'if A df A' 'UITW I-.L411+--WAN 4 H' LL H ' ' M .gm + w 1 w mwH ' f'W r x TN LLN1'-' .:4.s4.l-f1,gM-QA' 3gg5::1r---A-- -fi H . -rw N'-rv--..,,' 'fi-' ' ,N ,u 'N QM' ' 'fy ' X wi ill!..:31!ifJh'J'UfwwllfwfN'N'TI?N',q'T7r,, , , hm J l U' N , V Yi NK X 2 . xi X H .,,. L .X,p H 1, b X -' PITCHER xi- KJ ' , ' f ,J-,114 L'!NYN-A,f'f Lf 'Tf1,' 'V ,N rf M WM- --- fT31wjM, i+'9'l? '5v4,.r'TTW''V' ' '5 'y NXY ww. ' ' 1 ' N W w gww f wx A4,, f X- S-Q W .,-4 ill' Q K U- JL k x niiiiiuinnnmmrlrmwygf PURPLE . W 4 - Tx x I ,.7' 5 xxtlilllllllllllllllllllllll . VT ll ug - .gf-f -frmimmiiim ..... .. ..--- t PATCHER X Q - -N--.-...mm,,,,, -f . !!!!!li!!mu!!1ini!u!!!1uQQ!!!!!!!!!H!!9!lMml'l ' .ihminsnuumuummm., y Q z---Wyllwltumnuimimmnnmmummeiussemsiuissiisumissin3 - is - T li EE T 55 CLASS TRACK The first class activity that we, as F reshmen, experienced was the fall interclass track meet. Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen made an impression that was not only lasting but favorable. First impressions are lasting and we impressed all very favorably. Tom McDonald, Goose Riley, Sailor Burke, Tom Mahoney and the rest netted points for the insignificant Freshmen, and showed budding promise, which developed into the flower-the coveted l'l. C. Tom EE- EE .. EE - SE ... si ' as as as as SE Mahoney received his start that day as an awkward, longstrided rookey. Tom-the finished product--was capable of las El showing his heels in his Junior year to Tom Holpin, the B. A. A. star. There was Jerry Reardon and Knuck Hol- Yann land in thedashes, Andrew Sullivan in the broad jump, George Ewing in the pole vault, Charles O'Brien in the quarter 'll' and Abe Potter in the distance runs. They all helped in the taking of two track championships into camp. Our I Hyers romped across the tape, victors as Freshmen and as Sophomores. As juniors we had to be content with second li? l place, conceding first honors to the Seniors. ln our Senior year, owing to unsettled conditions, the interclass meet did not take place. ' Our Freshman relay team brought home two trophies. The two indoor races that they took part in resulted in two vic- f: - tories. Tom Mahoney, Ted Comisky, Tip O'Neil, Sailor Burke and Goose Riley ,succeeded in showing their heels to the Boston High School of Commerce and the Dartmouth Freshmen. El E EE E l'UlUIIIllIIIifilfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '--- -..... ............. ..............,,,.,....,.. . - - iniaaaaiaiaiaiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiia. E mmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIImI'I'lI ,,' :::1:rummIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia... ...miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumuuunuu K H I L If M +. llllllllllllll llllllllllllllll l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllly f PURPLE X XZMM ? nm tum ' mlm' - X ai Y Y U N I F1777 1 1 . , l. r .S u , , wimmmmnu - - f H I I I' . is v mlm .T,mmrggiiiigiill!!!!!!!!!l!!qUMIl0I pA1-C1153 E yilZ,-.-.,.....,HlflHlllllllllllllljlllllll M, I' Q-. - . 1 ' nit... ,--f' X , ' W- -.-Jnm 1 S L '!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!l.!!!!Lll.!!M..!!!!!!!!!!i.- - SQA , H D cdMm,.,,,,.,.....,...E.l,,, of , .1 ----HUMwL-.fuu.wanmsaasisusssuisissisixusl 1- is - ,- E: it I CLASS TENNIS FROM THE 1918 VIEWPOINT 1. lr' 'Q I: .. - I2 5 . l9l8 has been a number to conjure with in the realms of tennis. In our Sophomore year :: 5 ,our class team composed of Capt. Ed. Smythe. Ed. Bringardner, Al Harte, and Hugh 4- N Ewing, put l9l9 out of the running. and were on the high road to -championship. But Ei the good old jlnx did not forsake us-and the match with l9I 7 was called off. 5E i t I t In our junior year the banner of 1918 waved triumphant-the then Seniors being de- l ,G feated in the Semi-linals, and l9l9 done away with in the finals. The champs were com- , -4 W -- 42: I W I i it McQueeney. ' E posed of Capt. Fred lVlclVlanus, Hugh Ewing, Leo Knoll, james Purcell, and john 'E' 52 EE g :Q So, taken all in all, the career of class tennis has been an enviable one, and had not the E war taken such a toll of I9l8's sons, history would repeat itself. 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'wx . f jgHlf1!r,f ww , ,+ Y , ' l 1 'V Lf ' X ullll!l!uIJ!!!!.'.L'I!lllf PURPLE 5 wmnmmuu lm S ' U W I'f4frr aH111 III! + fu' w vw H' 5 lx P M J-A-:W - -1- . , fflffnm. ull!!! - 3 PITCHER Q D - ! llluqgmm iw ...-!- I -. !llllllIlIIllllllllIIllllllIIllllllllllllllll1lWW I A 4 .f ' - f -LUHHMIW . mm - 7 . '-----------------------'-' . - ..ful!Hm!!!!!!llIl'IlllH!!!!!!'.. . - '--- !!!!l.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ll!M....- :E E 1 ii E ? .M QE f -I f if 'E LE T on 5 ofsugew. mmru-.es 1 urwrkq KEETE violins ,QKEELE .cfeonumz Kuou. 4 F5 - i E9-Liu-ireilmfss Gia Chwfref WVSRHS- 'vlf'-v:d,. Io W'W5Ff5 W'1s 'i .34--..NorceI1tef.'Wxass 'W-wrfl, 90 is g 2 U ,mm jgrf Q' P?'Ne.xIe'n, ohas-z,,,f'f4,'l,-'41, Commethevi. :Q Q4ghERTi G John E Qfenn 'fa q E ig -- E 3 Q -2561, 5 avkwgaorihfsief. 5?s ,41,,,1:l.1q'g044f eg1:v,L5?f'-Eg O-x5fN5,w..e,-yNML,'lY1q55 3 Yxrfif, SQ EE 'Z .f 2 u- 1. 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E L 1918 Names E 5 55 Z - is E ..----------------. ...... ..... .......... ..... .... .. .............- ......... 5 - ' vuII'lI''''IlIll'l''mlmmlllllllllllllIlliiiiiiiiiiifjmiiiii..... ...... -...-... ,,,,,,,,...n ....... , ...... .imiiifiiiiiiinluuulmuuuumuumnmnmix Q 5' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N' umu' mmmmmmmi W iiiuiiiiifniunul1 l W' -- Q , lllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllflfmlllllllllu mllllllllillllllliiiiiiiiiifiifii:- -:aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillIllllllllllllllll N jg, 1 , an I 1. allu ..l, 1 4 , f , lllllllllllllllll 1 I , ...ll I I I 1 5 t llllllllllllllllllllllllww f PURPLE t my HIH nm'lnl I ' tjjlll - . 'V llltl l ' ll ll' A IIIIIIIIIIH 'f s Wtllllllllll H H I rm ' AE 1 of a , .rmtnitt1t1t 'ml!l f EMC!!! Q -.UMunum,,,, ' ' ' ' ' . ti' c--f-M!!!n'eL ! -L lM'1--M ' ' S' ,fu 3 u m ra , -f .g Q if ----------s...-..umumitlssssssimtmissnnimsniuiisssiiu' ' 1 j E T E T CLASS HISTORY : ' 5 is - 5 OVERTURE - j: -V Co .,, ESTINED to mark an epoch in the fair pages of Holy Cross' history, the class of l9lS-outnumbering any previous registration, - j .V f was ushered onto Mount St. james with a warm welcome and a gladsome smile of approval. To our lot had fallen the honor 55 - and distinction of being Holy Cross' Diamond jubilee Sons-an honor which we were by no means backward in proclaiming with E fig just and pardonable pride. We gave our best to live- up to the high ideals which the Fates had so auspiciously ordained for us. I K nmtoj From the very outset our Reverend Rector, Father Dinand, won the esteem and loyalty of every 'IS man by his cordial words of - I : I welcome and encouragement,-implanting the true Holy Cross spirit in the heart of every favored son. ln each he instilled an S ambition and desire to be worth of the diamond which she had so long reserved to bestow on those of her choice. 'E 5 y 5- 4 A Our first few weeks passed quickly. Football soon loomed up and 'I8 was not found wanting when it came to contributing athletes. The - : gridironlfound a formidable array of heroes in Ray Lynch, Bill McCarthy, Ed Healy, Mark Devlin, and jack Lawless. Their achieve- S: -'I ' ments will find special mention elsewhere. EE f -' V' E' On the l2th of December at the State Mutual Restaurant, we hlled the air with song and cheer, at our first college banquet. Needless to i l ' say, it was a memorable event. i 1-tl W After the usual Christmas holidays we returned, refreshed and ready for our first attack at the midyears. Suffice it to note that the same 4 'mm scholarly work which has always characterized 'IS men was here evident. After these memories had dwindled away we soon found our- 'llll , selves facing a season which is always looked forward to with longing and anticipation-baseball-an event in which 'IB again came into I - the limelight of the athletic world. 'EL E Here it is our proud boast to acknowledge that our men formed the majority of the team-McCarthy, O'Neil, Devlin, Wallace, Grifiin' E and Hastings made up 'l8's contribution. To say that it was a successful season would only be superfluous. E Our inter-class games also revealed some excellent material, but the darkest of all dark horses was none other than our own celebrity- Bill E Connell. The game in which Bill's latent ability came into prominence was rather listless up to the fatal ninth. Bill's team was E Eg twelve runs behind, when Glasheen's over-confidence rendered the bases full with two out. Bill was next man. He carefully selected EE ., E E his favorite war-club with calm deliberation and stepped to the plate. determined to do or die. Most who knew Bill would have pre- Ek dicted the latter-but to make a long story short- Bill sent the first ball soaring far out into the placid waters of the Blackstone for E a home-run. Pandemonium reigned supreme. The rest of the team. spurred on to such a 'fever' at witnessing the tragedy--for a hit by E Bill Connell had hitherto existed in the metaphysical order alone-completely retrieved their failing fortune and came out victorious. - Bill had won the day! E t Space forbids our going into details about this glorious year. Looking back at it now from the exalted eminence of Senior, we can app,-e.. E E EE ciate it as the most enjoyable of all our college years. Responsibilities were few and light, the change in life was novel, com anions EE : : .. . . P - E E were congenial, and like the brood of Freshmen everywhere, we were expected to display the follies and pranks peculiar to that species E E of being. The Annex, true to the traditions of that grand old pile, was of course the center of all activity, and at the head of the Annex E E was the lcebox. Oh for a Homer to give us the story of those epic days, to make them live in the hearts of all as brightly and clearly as E E they do in our own. However, tempus fugited along, and soon the finals sounded the closing notes. Our green salad days,-days of irre- E E sponsibility, of unsophisticated youth, of frolic and foible, were of the past. E : -E 'E -- E F' .... ............ .........,.,, E ' t ''' ''''''''' ''' 'ifWiiiiiiiiimam ---- -- ---- - ---- ---- n ---- ---- i i iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii xmmuuuuiiiiiiii ---..,-..- ...... .,,,, ...... .... - ..... i i i iiiiiiilllllllllllll ml'lm A , 4, ,Q , u ,,,,,,mmm .............................. .......................,... . -- lllltlllllttlllllm t l . -so -. AlunmIInnnIIinutnunluunnuutlnnlnum n uiimmnf -..tiaaaiiiiintitrunr x kg , t t , , it tn 1 , . , A ' - flllllllllllllfllll 8 1 if l ' f -- I D 1 I l I 5 ll ' f mummu mm , N 211. g I , lf- 1 w Y, Wg Punrua. 'WI ,,,,,,l .lg 5 - F ,,' .. ..,mgmsnms!sumsuuum1fy pmmm xxx-1!1uumnumL114fy,,,,,, .R W- lIllIIIlIll1I'HII i '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!'.!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!l! g.g!!!!m!!!!m!!!!!!mi!! 7 l !!!mM!!HM!!!!!!!!L'!!!!H!!!!.!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'Eg - ff' nw ' R W . 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If ,AlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIlllIIlllllllllllll img- ..:iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiululllllllllnluunrn A m l Q I .' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - I ll lllllllllllu - ltlllllllllll ,IWW , mm ' x ll XX 5:5 gill. Y X l l E ' 1 V 6 4' : g EIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llIlltlllItlIulllimit!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllww 2 PA E fqlnllluu 5 .,.- .... ,, ....... M .Sqn 1 E4 ER x unumnumui 1 --l - . ' ' 5 i M- --.. l f - -l Jiglgiimiiiiiiiuimiuuiimmiiii 4 -yllllllllllllllll 1 V llmlllllllllllllllllmlllfllllllll 499 E. ' s - - ..- .Q ----U !QJ1lll1Wrmuf - 4 . r -K. El - M '--Ji'U!!!'.'!!!'!!!!!!!' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l' 1 zz I ' - E5 ': . 2 2 CLASS HIST E :l ' ORY Con ' 2 is 2 flnued E el ON WITH 5 5 E- lm -. HE. face of evey ' . . THE PLAY 5 5 -. , 2 I y ,lubilean bm-c . - E EI ,I IIIII greelmgs at Elghleenk rem Emillton dollar smile. as the golden Autumn w't d 'sf l - -5 , . rn. ' , Inc ' - . gl lv IIN alacrity and determination, 58Cr to increase a well-established first impressionissve Tdlrhy a warm handshake and exchange of is if 1. nl The first lwteworth ' menu our Second year activities will-I lg ' E E, IIIIII I III y respite from scholarly toils was o S E5 E 5 l e State Mutual Restau .. uf 0Pl't0more Banquet-an ev l .E-' :. lm h , l rant to forget our irq bl -- - 'nt Ons to he remembg d O asf - is L, cw I at the 'mP'nd 8 War cloud w - u es and to aw' 'OM' and Gods eed l l.l . re ' nc' more we 55 anqueg' as a CIMSI as to deprive us of a similar l' P , 0 l C good 5hlP Eighteen, W ' ii : tme next e e little - I y ar or that this was really our last memor bl ls lg Ellis the holidays at Christmas. Holy Cross' horizon cl B C annual IE a . w .: WIIIIII M 5 mourned by every Eighteen man, for he was oneacivf Ziilrgfdlbyl theI death of our beloved Prefect of Discipline F l-l ' -'ll n eanwhil b . ea es an meal loyal friend , ' r' eaney' His QE llllllll and MBIIIIITI fllr daslgetball aggregation was training conscientiousl f - S El L our man Y an Ted Sullivan starring on 'l8's qIIlnIeI Ih Y Or a most exciting season.-and what a ,cas . I 1' lg III III ager elite, great credit is due. His novel ma 'f at team has never had a peer in Holy Cross' ll' on ll MTH with Zim mm E II sPeclIlhat certain of his ideas were derived fro Hflher 0 Kepartng his warriors for battle is still a matt lslory- To Babe ' MclVlanus 4 'lm E 55 avora e impression on him and H In orace. t any rate the paggage con , er o great wonderment ro . E : . , I n he nun I C I II US. We I E EI shlp came as a natural OWCC rrlay well feel complimented, fo . fenflng l I C us ormthus mlm ll d I E prlclc and satisfaction. nquence' and our Joy was supreme. The well biil:ric:cl lielihililirliliorlmtilatipndts the greatest llatteryf' Thjllilrgl-1:pl:,,: E D I s.u ent an athlete was inde d E onlemcill? Tiflxhilbjradllolhirgiislcsiioa :Jr talent. and our class was ably represented A C A source of E ' E vs - - W is , El Igl to produce a hearty laugh of IIecoIl'2lIlllorIl1alCer of the season. The memory of --Gilby,s,'m:I:1:e:IlIhIe:etlilItlIlg:l vI:cIhad the pleasure of liointint: to - E! , ' ' U rwertobef - ET - 2: No Il 0l'80llen, is bound 3 E :: r wt we ever for-gel our last l ' , E: E EE th , l I C 855 In Elocutig , Th I fi : :l d at we are indeb.ed for it. Rather is it due to tl: C eontestanls had prepared admirably for the la ' ' . . E :. Cn and sta C mysterious d . at Impression - S- .. . rtlm onor of I d . but it ...i E E: after th II IIII 8 appearance of a loaded pillow which des d d di 'P en id bouquet of American Beauties I lil! not to them EE : C as ion 0 B Ge lI ll I I' cen e mpg y from lI . I I i- 0 say not ing of th dI E - E among an audienCc who rmall 5 e at Rhetms, it caused the alfrighted s ealter wmew ere m .he wings' with sledgbhammef f0rce e all lg E E :E se fore-knowledge and gym alll I P to beat a hasty retreat and 3 cl ' Commg EE JE E The year was inde d . P y was not entirely above question. l muse general consternation UD - E e a success in every way, and resplendent with many feature, ll, ' ' E E I at will evolce numerous smiles in the days lo comm - ? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ' E 'V '5liiiiiiii -------... 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N - ,ll1l I ? , 5 Qxttltlltllltttlllu 'J H HI I 111' 1 '111 1 1 lllllllll' Jug ' xg Ki 1' ,F 'ii ' H ' , 0 fllllmlll . il 2:2-1 . .1 if lgwmlmllmlmfmwlllmlm! M LMM Q' X , -H111-msm m w-rss-. . ' -4 -Mlm Jann. LI. ..u1111msu1111u,unIlmnmmiumsmalsu' - if , E 1' 55 : lf QE 2 -- E i I E ? E- EE 1 CLASS HISTORY--Continued Z if -, -- -e 1 THE PLOT THICKENS . EE 2 .4 ,E -V J ND now we come to our first real taste of Philosophy, with its learned phrases of distinctions and subdistinctions. Here we became - L 2 acquainted with Aristotle, Descartes, Lelbnitz, and numerous other names familiar to the student of Philosophy. EE' : 1' l 1 1' T Speed tests in dictation were every day occurrences in-these classes, and more than one man looked sadl at his l' B x i , A , y Imp, overworked z W '5 Q L 155- 1 fingers and hoped for better days. - - H We had a banner team in football this year, but alas! johnny Norton's million dollar toe spelled defeat for us in the last few lg T E El minutes of play, after our men had battled valiantly, but failed every time at the crucial moment. We were outwitted, to be sure, E Eg but the Seniors themselves conceded that our aggregation was a wonder. and deserved to win. Their concession was verified by the harassed I EE, look of the Senior players, who had survived the onslaught. The laurels were justly ours, and admittedly so, but the victory plus indemnities EE 1 2 went to the Seniors. We swallowed our defeat manfully, and gave the Seniors the surprise of their lives with our Boom, Boom song. It ll? mmm took the dining hall by storm and helped to lighten the sting of defeat. , umm all Ullllll Even then the l9I8 banner waved undisturbed and defiantly from the heights of the lofty smoke stack. 'l nm I E The funior Megaphone, a weekly publication, was the result of our class in journalism. lt was an innovation in every way and afforded us , is much pleasure and enjoyment along educational lines. E Though never aspiring to social prominence, we made our flrst official debut this year in the form of a little prom. held at the Bancroft. T E It was a brilliant success in every way, and enjoyable beyond description. I 7 E gg Under the captaincy of Fred McManus, we turned out a championship tennis team-adding one more to 'lS's generous supply of winning N E E teams. T El The school year was one of zealous preparation for our Diamond Jubilee. To one of our members especially does Alma Mater feel in- - - 'is debted for his tedious and untiring efforts in her behalf. Although it was indeed a Vanished Arcadia. due to a more urgent call, that E :E of country, nevertheless Holy Cross deeply appreciates Eddie Mack's abundant sacrifice of time and expenditure of talent to make l9l8's SE, 2 g elaborate program shine with the skillful pen and artistic taste of unmistakable genius. E l E5 This is but the beginning of many similar efforts perhaps on a much smaller scale. The summons of country arose and some thirty odd of our is S men responded at once. The year ended before schedule, for patriotic purpose, and we departed abruptly, wondering what the future held in i - store for us. - E is M 5. 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M Ksk n i 1+ 5 QIK A U My fy r.,..,.:,7,,,,.f.mrNfm EJf.Pff3P'T JE-QSILH E 5 i- p',f I . X' X K ,,r V - . - - ld ,fa W-Nl' ' ff?2ff'?1 J. J g f Cf GH f 1 M ' ' W W F Q -'Q - ig Harm li 'Z 4 Q vw ' 0 is, ' N55 J ' ',L' Fi ,td A-1'1 'l ' -. 3' E A 'f,, W. fl., ' qv.---.. , ,- ' r- rwqrr r IE V -- iv i Mffff' , 1- UT ei ' - fggivi. '-4'5'f?? 7-ff ' ? Y V -' f E Ei : 'lg iuli! HAm4en6nB.xSonex:u-:E RE 'I' Z: L --L Q N 144- lf-A -A -4114 sw-vi'- 1 52 Johwn T-'sl mf 159' PNEGKEUFRY uaow 4- ESERVED Fon '-Ns' crafts : K v , E fi, , f ff fy U 'Q I QQS-1-i 2 -- 1 A j ,, 1 - --.,,,....4l:-if--11,:ffLij' - :Z . , ,ff fy if NX X -Wg H. 5' , 1 CM T X f X 'Hffx W F F , - is il VX ,, , : f rg '40 Q, 05gmgfWE, fy X K ,1Yo:J 5 E, 1 1 - fax ff Wy , ' FWZ? 1 my J r .am M y ww ,im -K Q V ffl 'W no P XX H ll.. 1l..l , ml N N3 1 fy 'pl I M X5 I' I R lyk! 7 f Y -7 - 4- , Y ' A wx - ' 'QWV X 7 ' Q 'X x fX 'Eg - id J N, ilwlwgr 'ck XX ' -- XX wf 7 - Q- I nw f x N I W Qi. '.Iioos ,n14'iGLg-T1QzXr Arrtme ,f f ,CGBYH nons,6w,G3G.A! ' A Tfrvuixj-' E 9 gg L f 1 - - + ,fT?5GH4IIQ1 -.- v FBI gp-f sziiij' - F-Q .W df fm? -- 9-lx - :vi - ff 1,., , C-, 5 , M . 1 g-rf j Of 035 K ff 1 L -'fl .:l ., f Q 1 F3 yf ' ,ff P-3 E , Q M .4 H5 - 22 1 ,? Ll X f::5-I, ,Qs I , My A - Eg Mi EA? A 1121 fn if E ff QQ fl J' f-7 :-.3 ,- ' 1,1 rg-g E 5 i ag ' :T 'N - Y f-H-17i aws-'yn mv. G1J.s112 E 4' 15 X.. 3: 1 Lxifnfiuu-a6f7fV E fix 2 'm:E ooEs orrwIru'nAuo:E'K c.x.o'FHEs' if lg-JL K E-ifirzlvirk E ii ii? ..-- . . an Y .,,,,,,-,......,, ........ I' iif'ii'iiiiiii'i'Q'i i''iiiiiimm--.... ,,,... -5-w wruiiamiiii n' - X ' :Nw ' ' I ' ' ---. ..- '. N ' L-f X mf' 'V' 1 '1:f,H4: .pf Illl I 1 I llllllllllll WI -W -- lllllllliillllllllll liiiiimimmgipas:-' -danmilliniiiiiillllill mmfwqvmiu Hn ,M My ALLLLQV 1 R, -'Q ' :mmm x 1918 - ffL ' ' UW W H I I HHH , .m1lHIMkHl1H WMU W ' xf e lllllllll X at ' I vu 1 ll l A A ml un I PURPLE X mm n i I MUD I ' fr 1 it Illlllll' flllll' N r j ! ' ll!llgl-ll-iiiiml v PATCHER 31: P if l lumnn um A I J ' . . 2 1 mlylmtv!!'J'.L'!m!rs.'!ll M'1!'1!!9t - -t'l'1L .Ls o P , , 1. 4 . -f ' ' W snssfmllussummsrssnimsum a 5 E s -Q Qi Q5 CLASS HISTORY--Continued E, fi ?' FINALE 3 Q .1 u X - E if - T length, with numbers greatly thinned, we finally reached the halcyon days of Ethics and Psychol08Y. the days of cap and gown. 2? 3 .5 I The free, democratic spirit still withstood, despite the dignified garb of Senior. Our ranks have dwindled down to ninety-seven, I 2 - , but each man that has left for a nobler cause is but the more dear to his brother jubileans. who to a man are to take their places 'E 1 E 5' ' by his side. once they have completed their college career. ig i 2 f We started the year off well by unanimously electing Raymond F. Lynch, our football captain, to the presidency, and he has E 5 if proved himself as eflicient and able in this capacity as on the gridiron. g Q .I ' - Holy Cross Night saw George F. Weldon as Chief Marshal. We struggled courageously to get up a little sketch for the evening, and ex- i perienced many difficulties.--finally succeeding in getting a presentation that was for the most part light comedy. interspersed with numerous N, 1,7 umm solos. To use the common term, it was a success that far surpassed our fondest expectations. We never realized the amount of talent that .mm all mlm some of our members possessed. Astronomy and Geology proved interesting to some of us. As a rule, seats in the vicinity of the window 'l Ml L were at a premium, especially when the Spring came around. A view at Psychology hour would quite frequently reveal a steady stream of I H E hungry men beating a hasty march to the foot of the hill. This was invariably the case on late sleep mornings. .EL lim , S On February 6th we held our annual prom at Alhambra Hall. Dyeris orchestra furnished the music and it was indeed a very enjoyable affair. V Plans were now underway for graduation. The days of real sport were at hand, the days of securing ads. for our PURPLE PATCHER. How is ,T the boys did world Every man did his bit, but our path was not exactly one of roses, and we will always smile when we recall the early I ' days of uncertainty and doubt. f- - 5- I' Q E Time runs apace, and the record of 'IS as undergraduates is about completed. The class has been a remarkable one in personnel, in talent, in E f 3 achievement. and in spirit. We view the past with pride, and the future with hope and expectation. ,Q 5 1: , , 'E - E E The class of 'IS graduates into a world at the most critical point in its entire history. We are doing our part-we will continue. theirest of SE, E 'f us, to do our part at this crisis in the nation's life. We lay no claim to the place of prophet, but there is one thing we can confidently assert: 1 i ' that there are members of this self-same class of 'IS who are going to leave their impress on the history of this United States, some to a f greater extent than others, but all for a better citizenship and national life. This is the promise and gain of America, and the glory of 'l8 5 and Holy Cross. 5 1 : - S5 21 E 5 QE 2 2 .: - 1 5 .- E I gs E E g 5 muIIllnulunIImumliiiliiiiriiiiiiimiiiiig iiiqmi.Tmmimmi ......... - .... ... .,, ,,.. ll lllllllll ' ,nllllllIllIIllllllllllllllHllHIHMHlUIHlWlHll umm liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiss .aiiimiimiiii in it iirirrwrimnn. ...im .Iii ,, im N ll 1 M 5 tw ' 4,2 K I Xi-LL-Lll!7lllQ.Jf- f 2 A W u www Q H1 W'iY fff V , Flfflw- l l Qf'ff f, p X mm m af' Nefgxu QfwvmiM m1zn:v 5114muggi URPLE . Q IWW!! f 1 A MACD'-:Xi- i'-fri.. lLill,llllLlLL,.L.gLLlL,LlLAL,-h'5 u'l2fiH qLLi - N L X, U H Y vw, , 'Nw' 'R ' 4 N-X 1fl1J,1Jfv'ffw 7?'? QQlgL.f'1fw:f. XJ xfbj' N2 ,, 'W - , F 13 'Jf1.'4'1'Jf w N W- 4--.f'r-12.4 wwJ'N W Wy 1 , 1 mirifzm.-M . Af ,KA f ,VV .I ,Y X '--K .. I-I7 ggi' ,- num ,, K f l 'bf-nun g - - ' If ' ' ilvsnvwf' I -.- - QI 1 ,WW . kv I up - ' 19,1 ,c f ,J M iv 'E5fE hTf'm'.2m: v JI f f fy -u -.F f 'mzfepffv f .Q , , 1 K ' A Neibrl , in g vig, in i . Wifi., r E 1 YQ 'PERP1lSSlo . X. I ' f pw! I, .A j . AQ'-, ,l X x , y 4 ,fff K-Iii, , Q 3? ',-' Y. , L X- 'lr , 1 . N - - V , fi X - If fl i ' ' f ,, K ,w , 1- -1-5' f ' , M3-'f,.:,q'F 4 1 ef' V , V V f A - Y I TNJSFRING' DRQVE J.-?-fl ,gipff :A---lf , fig-. x 1 V iv--M 4' -iw ' '- Hx if db lend, QQ A -Hand, -jx . ,,i:....:,,,,5 ifx N EXT! f 1' ' sn -5'4Nb s 4 nvgogmc JI . TNR bsv-1pLrE0,'l -Qod' THE BEOLVSIS ' SA-A-Y, Howooyw DERBY . 1 I A Cru nwr WAY? M- 'r r . I lljlll ff M f T3-Il3l5TH5L' my 4N-1551-'RE,5.C.?E A- W I L55 'L' til -,-'T x :T I p,-H' 5, I-ii 1 . N . Q ' . l . , A Qi 1 1 lfffff :gg SHTHE vw-rvunnmi! 'ii .SUCKED IN ',. f YPNc'ns'r f I nw' ,LI ,, Y N J, K 69- W., .mx 52,6-N19 - I iw UT Q: FSM f??fi!f4fgQ' w ., F' r1e',1f P 6 'ml 1 Mfr Hg' ASX --1 1 1- U - H 2 -NW' ,f ,vi ' - . Q W N1 'x Y W nu w,,.' ., N ---Qg, - 6' I ' 1- ig X, . V.: A 'L+ 'Status var 141 , , mu -g:,' Q. 1- ' 'E Shiga , 'A' 2 hun xrrffl? X 3 - , . BEF-N r.Au.n X -vor' on?' Pofwx ZX T 'TNT N 'I ll!:l M' ,,,, N -4--, X IW W y .4 w 'wx w .H mm nmwmm m mm V mmm' H 'Hx mf Aff-T,i7d'V,diL4 :ifTmm1UA-kfkmiwWwi .'!.W MV A 1 m A I - U J..4Lm-W' TY LTW- mmm A ' Us 'W 75 E , r , UQ 'u l . RW, M 4 v in , tt, L Wm 4 ' WQ PURPLE UW fff fmt ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,n y , Q tt, llltlw it l il N I ' bg Mx , .t H! Q QW' V ill 'i ll 'E it y 1 ,,, - 'l'L'mun 1 ....,,,, ---- - P --- -f-- .. -' ...... . ..... ...----- s - u s --so 'f ------l.-..lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgllllllllf H ,, , L YE PURPLE PATCHER jj 5.7, ' ' qw. OMB, Clio, gather up your eternal pen and parchment and turn aside from the wars and the agonies of the nations: lay aside the 3 fi 7 67 red ink with which through all the ages you have recorded the battles of men, and for a while let another unravel the tangled skein 55 Iiffi of councils and battlefields: ramble with me down the broad, verdant aisles of Purple history. and let us gaze over the smiling ig, 'f 5 Q , M L .LQ plains of the past. Let us not, wander too far over those alluring fields, but tell me of those later classes and the first beginnings Aix of the PURPLE PATCHEP. ig, 'ig 1 - The Muse turns toward me as I entreat her, but gravely shakes her head. Now she hesitates, sweeps the realms of the earth with le L lg' her restless eyes, then gliding to my side, grasps my hand and turns toward the past. Hurry, she murmurs, for this is the age of ages if f intl I must soon return to my parchment and pen. Let us travel but a quarter of a century into the past. Before the echoes of the Golden 3 jubilee shall have ceased to roll down from the hill-top you will find them planting the seeds of the PATCH!-LR. Ah! here are the rejoicing ll h d th ' ' usic as the feast at the jubilee banquet. How i sons of Holy Cross celebrating the Jubilee Year. Hear the merry laug ter an e ringing m y 'f' old Fenwick echoes with the panegyrics showered upon the mighty progress of that fifty years. li Y -IW ' But see, here is the Acroama. Call it the first fruit of the yearnings of fifty years to bind together on the printed page the thoughts and l 5 ', ?l desires of classmates. Glance through its pages and read the names of those writers of olden times. LL on ljjmjj Come, let us hurry on into the future. Here in '95 are the Rhetoricians presenting the Creek drama Eutropius. Do not let the words of 'f ,EFI It it the protagonist or the songs of the chorus detain you. Take one of those Class journals of '97. There are only three of them. for they are I U but the forerunner of greater things. They ceased at the birth of the PURPLE. ln the PURPLE, graduate and undergraduate find a common 4-. L H L bond of letters, and for awhile you will find no other record of PURPLE triumphs. As we pass along the years you will find it each month - L glorious with its wealth of song, and verse, and story. You will find her hailed by all as the 'Queen of the College Monthlies'. 5 W 3 Here in i907 you see the first of all the PURPLE PATCHERS. Here the pioneers in Patchery lay their heads together and solemnly vow to is ,L P produce a class book. Their loftiest aim is to write but a word of praise and encouragement for each of their classmates. They seek not l I j f' to emblazon its pages, or to engrave its title in letters of gold. yet they are laying broad and deep the foundations of a monument that will 5 1 always recall fondest memories to hundreds of the sons of Holy Cross. T 'ii You see THE PATCHER evolve from this small beginning to successive zeniths of perfection. You witness the trials of the editors and their f , write-up assistants. You hear the bickerings of a long line of business managers, and witness the frenzied plottings of the art editors. and is E Q5 the endless wanderings of the photographers. You see books bound in cloth, and others in leather, but here in l9l8 you see THE PATCH!-ZR if 1 decked in its richest garb. Thus has THE PURPLE PATCHER grown and flourished. Thus it has sprung from the obscurity of the past into 'gf ,Q 1' Y ig, Present gf Purple Splendor. Of the Future l can tell you nothing. for l am Clio, the Muse of History. QA Saying this, my companion vanished, leaving me alone to wonder what new perfections were possible in the realm of THE PURPLE PATCHER. ' fi -- .... . ...... ..... , ......... Q E' A llIIllilIIIIImMMlMHIHlIIlWIllFQw -ininiini.... .,,, ,, ---WMummiiiw...miimlEgjiiii' ii' Hi an Inmuummlnmuumnuurunning? , N M if .llltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulnnygmm ,,,,,,mumm numriiiimmiiiiiiiiiiwP 'fiiiiiiiiniuluulm gff it IH ..n .. . ,. LT ummmmmmumuummmm 1918 Ili Il .TTT 'LQ' H v L lllllllllllllllllllmlllw x Xllllllllll f Hug L an IV It l mML mfml-lm1IlIltIIlIlIlIWW, ,5:-gale: it rum:ii:iiii:i::iinnir::ii mmnnnmmmmumr gtg H . ' ' I . .... .........,,, 1. - ' ---...,.-...mu m . ' alI-llllllllllllllllllllllHill!!lllullllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll---- . ':!!l!!!!!.m!!!!!!l-J?-'!!!E. ! Q ----MU.!l.!!!!.'l!.lfi!lll.llllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgE ' S 5 EE - : .- 5 ' 1 E CLASS DIARY Sept. 24- Howdy, Boys. lt seems good to see you all back Oct. I6-The Strong Arm Crew, led by Swede and Mike, - F4 again. Yes, and it seems mighty good to be back. handle freight. '- I V ss - 3 Sept. 25-What former class painted the gloomy picture of Brother Oct. l7-Freem' attacks the tacks. Wall decorations now consist V ' 1 Freeman? They were all wrong. So far he's a Prince. The only of tack holes. I way to gel hlm mad ls not lo let hm any your mink to your Oct. I9- Sam Phelan, after waiting five years, makes a speech moms' to the class. Like all the others, he asks for money. Sailor ,E A Sept. 26-Still they straggle in. Hello, Woman Walsh forsakes . Burke, after waiting Eve weeks, also makes a speech, telling the :E , . Z B. C. to join us. Steve Sadler drags himself in, thanks to his lack- Boys how important it is to be prompt and faithful at practice. Q? gt I 1 ing ri of an inch. Who could better tell us? .Q Sept. 27-- Gil Haggerty returns to the fold, , Oct. 20-Hindenburg has nothing on us,-we also start a Strategic .4 :Iam sep.. 30-Why Cain 'hen Freshmen be Quiet? Retreat-also Spiritual. Captain Sam musters his cohorts. I 5 , Oct. 2l-We are still retreating. A few more days and we will be 4, , 5 Q Od' 8-Fin' clanmeellng' Everylhing calm and Peaceful' qualified as Oflicers in the Russian Army. You're a wise bunch of E i Oct. I0-We condescend to let a few juniors enjoy the hospitality boy I know yur E of Beaven for 5 few Weeks' Oct. 22-All this singing is great, isn't it, jiggs? Jigga is E E E oct. I2-Brown 27, H. c. 6. We dicln't win, because we couldn't 'hi i Ef'f W'i'i 2 H song i ed The Joys of Bains H Sons ,E E! ea! Bear Mes: on Friday' Leader. -Muflled Drum Accompaniment. First meeting of THF. f 'E P B d. E Oct. I3-Record enrollment, 62l. Freshmen break our record. OATCZER Ofuh d ' , . T v Oct. I4- Aub is gunning for some fresh guy. Md' I' W af a :yi Retreat-Riuniiclissmeeling-Ram- l assmeetmg-Rain. Who hit you, jim? l dont know, but Eg E fy Oct. I5-Ed. Harrigan elected Editor-in-Chief of THE PURPLE my nose knows. Glasheen and Gartland give first aid. We at- E lj V PATCHER to succeed Eddie Mack, resigned. We wonder- does tend Liberty Celebration-sans parade. Liberty Bonds to Rev. Fr. E T Edu signify Editor? Rector. ' :i QE E 5 E5 . ai E :: E E E E ----- ----- - - f N- - .,.. .. ............................... 'E 5 - , tiltlmilllllm'iimmmm - ----.---, ..,........ -..--.- ....... 1 ummmmmmmm lllllmllllllllwllllll tlllliliiljf f ' 'iiiiiiimmmi .... ...,,,,,,,, ............... ..iimmigiiiiiiititiiilgiymum ml mmumu ulluuniiiuiiiiuimx -5' 'M 'mlm or ff tttlltlllmlllltllllllllllm 'UlllmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisIfA winiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuuunuu I n 1 1. lummmmmmm 1 , I .i it ut all ' f - x ' ,IUTWW5 ' PURPLE X ,,-W--,' ' cfj iff 1 N , . , H , ,, . W N UM- ,,.,,f-- ' , -f 111 'px f ix--xi' fl1Mfw!pwMllEWTw7jT'r', , my wgulxlg' N i ' M -f f1'i'T'ii?ww'lL1LLEL b1UJff'!W ' -' W l' 'LJU1'1'Jl'f 151 H X' y , 'T'j,,, vNyNN1Yv1W '!Nw Q. x 2 , X v , ' '7 f- ,. U' U' - . fzlfd-X if g 5- .!!MWm 1'-! ' ' 'RJ , M M121 M4 my f E .V . ,lg 'Af E ?. EM iw iq 1 ' XL: SUNSET g x7f',,b?'f 0 60.3 , f'-. Jin 'T 4. ,,', , ' 1, A I on lg my X . f- H - 1 - 'lm FLAG Rmsuvo ' ' V4-raw ' ' HI FEI-LOWS ,4 ' ,, fl 4, .. M4 i V i Q: ,f ' zjql lig m k g t, NN fi! , f I' Xl f 21 g 7 Q,.'Q UP I8 ' is yi.: Hug if ix' -Q eva F' ' If 'Sf snaeu sawn onvs I ' .Tu-aa HOUSE mm. amos HENRY ors Fon me Fnonr A , ,..,m . ,u..,m , , ,,, M... ..... .. ........... - A nlmlmlmllmuunwnlumuimii-mi-..-...--- ........... . .. Q W,,,,, ........... .i --.-- -Tiiillliilll l l llh . . f ,f mm ,,,,,,,,, '3l iQ2i 'U Iuu':7:1Tiiniiiiiiii ' '- M- -- --W-.m ii 1l ' ' Li' fv fLii'q' 7 QMT i ' ' Wllllllll llllHll iiim'iii:-I 5: m xwmmymuwww M f f ' + u. ' 'llffwfm III J, 19151 .. ma, fl lllllllllllll lllm f x X . N K PURPLE 'mxxo--'K-X l HH' V - X 4 W mmuuwf- 1!1'lr Parcruan 1!!HMMylInnuuuu My ' I 'J I . .Wm n,ltt!lL!l as I . X Q . fs, s C llllllllllmmmnmf a . --!!!!!!!!!!!l.!!M!' l 'll'l'l '!'.!.ll!!!!!..!l!!!!.... ..---- 5- H W, ulllllmgggglmllllllg H .Q -' . . ' -2 ' ----- M!.'!!!!!!l!l!!!llll!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!lll 4 .E -J EE ': E - E : CLASS DIARY--Continued i f Oct.'24--Bishops' Day. Oh, to be an actor and smoke cigarettes Nov. I0-B. C. 34. H- C- 6- NO. Boston College and Brickley - in front of the Faculty. ' don't know a thing about footballl I ll ..- oct. 27-H. c. ls. Rhode Island o. jot... Povah ao.. th. h..n.- Nov- '2-The we-salem 'dum from Boston- - llonu half the lenslh of the lleld- Nov. I4-The oft postponed election of A. A. Oflicers takes place. Oct. 29-Measured for gowns. Stood on tiptoes to get mon.ey's Nov. I5-Seniors get a call for absence and lateness at mass. worth. Elmer stands alone- for the Dear . gowns. We wonder Nov. '64-Seniors make a record for attendance at mlm' was it the noun or the adjective that caught his fancy? g ,E . Nov. I7-H. C. 34, R. P. I. 13. One of H. C.'s best football 25 :, l Oct. 30-Fr. McLoughlin shows some speed, beats the rain- game, li? E' X be 'nd W' hm dm' Nov. zo-Holy cm.. Night-ouR HOLY cRoss N1c.H'r, 1 Nov. I-juniors 6, Seniors 0. Beaten by a long forward pass, and the best OPC QVCY'-thanks 'O YW, Dol-N Beaven Hall QUU' 4 lllll I I I Bangor to Portland. It was the Maine Play of the game. jerry tel Scored 5 518 hit' I i 2' 'ing' HI Dani' Wan' 'O Gel Well . I donit blame You' uMlk u Nov. 2l-At last l9l8 picks a winner on the gridiron. You placed 'L ' l , , your money at the wrong time, 'l9. i Nov. 2-lt is a poor day that has no class meeting and a poor ' - , class meeting that doesn't call for money. 1 Nov' 22'We H00 e 'ze-though necemiy' i Nov. 4-Ed. Gallagher pays a visit-all dolled up in a sailor Nov' 23-Oh' why didnt I commune with Psyche every day? ' uniform. . Nov. 24-At last it is over. Now to wait for the verdict. Proved - this morning that we are light headed, tonight that we are light - 5 Nov. 7- Bill Bowen tells us how South America is joined to footed' Tech Catholic Club Reception. E North America by the Panama Canal. ,, ,, 0 , ,, , S Nov. 25- Sam and Gil leave to enlist. E Q Nov. 9-Big mass meeting in preparation for B. C. game tomorrow. Nov. 27-Why go to Europe to light? Take sides on THE PATCHER E ' V Judge Dowd was principal speaker. printing question. E E ' EE E SE E inimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimimiillllilll ' ---- - ' i il l l liiliillillitilililllllllliiiililiiiiiililiiiiiiiln a, Illlllllllllllllllfi'--..... ....... -.. ,,,, . .... --'--miimmumlllltlllIll gf g.. WK ,A ! Q llmmmml ......................... '.,, , ,,....-- ---- llllllllllllll 'fl' n ' ' itIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHllmm 'lu'7InIunummnnuunmiiiiiiiiiiiin:-e -.aiiiiiiiiilllillltIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll H u ll . . 4 mmmmmuu , , A , , ,, it 1+ - 1 rr PURPLE N ,Q Z, E, J,.X-N. kX..gM4Hmm ' xg E 1 Z. - - xEx ff NXXN QA-A I f+i--iff'--4--ff f 'N ,,., -PITCHER fj I X 7 I M'''i1733l1333:1:Sul11l,,0 'Kris 1753, 55-:1-:Lv-if-LL-:rr :41::ll1 HE:T 47:'-YAxim + Z wffrwrf i xx ' f 5 'M'-E AAA ' ' '4 AA ' ,, Ml, v E I ' ' N lm 1 , I u I E W Qi ' I y 7 Q' is 1 in E1 L Q1 m wiv: V , U l X' A 51 f ig If' , , EE X if I fix , NOTHING TODO E, I A E455 , - FRESHMEN THE CREW IN Acruou V I Y vw s - + R Q V 'G mi WJ T Y , A ' 'wh ' ' ' if 1 , 1! 1 ' ' if J 4 Y L I i ' w ,, i T ' I Z 1 :U 'ii NEVER AGAIN ' ' EE E11 I My I COMMUTERS l.Azv DAYS 1 yt 3 Muff WP fi 1, . fx ft ix , fy ' lx 11 1 ii , 1 E E' si Q A1 E I ro -me vac-roms Paseo, I BE-r eEAvsN HALL QUARTET lf ,-f, N R ' J 1Vff:x:t::z..::::::::4:::gg,153 YE.,,, , M, ' 4 5' ' zdigw, ..,A g4....A-E1.,ju43f r7v -'-fA if-:aa-7 M , WM, ,,,..f.:i3f,ff 'fH-4-gm'-?fq:IX '- QR bf i:.3:A- ':: ....HTL.Ln.,u...,-h.,.Lf..LL,L.u'X,qXNbiL . ' E E E.E2f f-H14 AQE- E.. .MA-f1 fY'f ,,1rLs f'+++'4 J, E A . 'QL' ' A4 A AEA --A' 4fA- A A 1-,,A' E -ff--+'ff E EX4. wfvfig' 7 :il , , . N,, X, fix 'X E xxx- V-Vfq -Vg .'i'f -fzq r ff! ' 1 ' -....,.. H ,,1slmf,ff1f,.fIf-firfgyx K :ZF l V 1 P 1 l i unnriiiiiliiiiunniulnnfyz A l numuum ' ' V' H 1 H1 l ff, A llf lg A ix' - - -f-A ' Ill lil...---H - X 2, ' +'-S-...lllllllll V ' ' -' 3 unusualumsm!!mmimmimmsnuamiuzuxsmumux.- fssmmpmnum l 9H'H!1nu!LIuuLu.mfm..munssssssnmuissansuasusnsimul' A 5 -s L 3 E ' - E i P CLASS DIARY--Continued - .- f , - Q Nov. 28-We start celebrating our last Thanksgiving as Under- Dec. ll- All men have to some extent a knowledge of the subject - .:-. Z 1 - graduates. matter of Ethics. To some extent is good. - l i'i Nov. 29-H. C. 13, Sprtngttetd 6.. Captain Ray-H. Ch greatest Pee. l2-lvlany take a review course in Ancient History by seeing - 4 TU Captain-leads Purple to first victory over Springfield since l9l2. Cleopatra' From an report' they 'aw her' ' 'T Dec. l4-- Don't worry about the Ethics Paper and don't study ' E Z Dec' 2-The Pauper' 'etum' after eight o'clock tonight How obedient we are ' : Dec. 3-The Ptutocmts return' what-8 8 dottar to us-it We endure the torture of having our picture taken,-under cover. : ' 'i D .l5-l 'h h b ' Eh' . 5' I I Dec. 4- Duke. AL-b. c. D.. Dan o'Nsa1 and Hal Bell Dec I6-lj 'mi' hav: gm : 'Im'a f g :WT d k 1 nllllll h I h th 'th th G d N' ht 3 th t ec. ast atc o syc e mar s are rn. at o you now. all Illlllll ttllt: lgtwtcith tt:Zn G::t vtgntghtsfu oo is S ey now can he only got 75'h? Sailor returns as a sailor. 'i a , Dec. 5-We agree with the Pedagogue regarding the displeasure of Dec' I8-We mm mn gazing' gg, E 5 muggy dgy: but hgw explain the added pleawt-e 00 mme, of a Dec. l9-Most of the fellows leave to play Post Oflicef' If ex- E Muay nigl-,gp perience counts, they should be huge successes. i: E W .. . 1: E Dec. 6-The Printing Question is settled-peacefully. Dec' 20- : 3:12 21 iz: lh:oTal:?n:l:x::::f' E Ss .. . . ,, P. ' EE E Dec. 7-The Open Window Policy of Astronomy is discon- I 'mll' MP' he ll P359 mei 2: E 'E tinged. Sixty and 'the world is mine. - gl .55 CAs sung by the Beaven Hall Quartet., -- E D?ctl8:It matces it nicetitlltat Holy Pays are Holidays. It gives us Oh, to quote the other things l heard! l ll I : B u ay to evoie lo i ics' Quick' Roger' the Garboonl Dec. 2l-Merry Christmas, fellows. Will see you again in a E :S Dec. I0-First batch of Psychology marlrs are in. Many surprises. couple of week E E it lt im been aesaaea that at down pay to .maya I9l8-OUR YEAR. E7 E -. :. EE E E E E 55 .......................... E 5 S' ,, ,IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIliiiilliliiiiliiilfiiiiii ----' ---- ' ' ' ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit E I, lllllllllllllllllllllm -- .............. ,.,,,, , ,.,, ......... tttiiim nummu nn . N -- Ja - uuumlu ..... ....... , .... ...- ---- ---- ---- ' ' tl ll llll ' 'r u . - , -- 1 '- av ,dllllIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllllIlIllIHlUlHlllllHll ummmmm'm ''i'i l 'i 'g' 'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi' ' mmmmn my lm.. ir. . . I 1 N l u1nmmuummmumnn , , 'll I . N x , , W ww mmm' f x ww ' ' fuLmLWTvffm , K . . H i ':T5:Q2 . K f 'r'ffI'iTf1mIAmU- NX 3 1.41 Mmmlbw ww ' L' L-r - , f V b X mllfy, f ...A. !,,1,1,,mMLLL.Lim-L- 3- 1 KX -TY: W- Y14,, , V! !!Eik.g1,'L.M'3 ' ' ' x jf f X xl 'ullfllaf fww'1' Q mm if x W- ww- - -W f-14. 1 ' U vm ,ff A m l ww l' I . Y W , l ish' ' I 1- X . . Pi , l' M .gn X i 1 V r g 1 ' Ho... DOLLED U'P I DECEMBER 1 ' A 4,,, .- ,, fif ' V' ' g. 1. g ' ' . 11 1 , 'J' ml! 5:2 . E :. W, WT nm . 1 I 'Eff' ' ' -aw, 'Ll' :ez-2 11, 5' Y Y K H, Y 5 if-N' , w M ' i , i H EX O D US ' 3 - f VISTA A 'rua on.o GUARD . ' jkwl' V j F5 ,AN AM fax? JUNE V 'THIS 'S THE I-'FE Tue PL4Ac,m suncxsrone. if i mini ' W --M-..--... ' ,,,,-..-.n W--nu'1iim1iaiinriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiini MMIII: nnng'jij',,'f--iii--.... .... .. .-- pu Ill M MP' H u , I -- .... ---- ,A 5- F -- Y 'f ' :mn J,, iiimism FFF' w :? ff 5mm mw11mQw :L , 4, Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllll TW, 191 .1 .mx H AV f I x - ,H R y X llllllllllll IIW 1 Wtllllm I I I M Y X I I It I mmmlmiilll1tlttt!t!!!!!!!!,l,LIlly3 PATCHER 5 xslt!!!IIIItllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllll I II II I - I IIII' II :III II I ily - . .5 ' W, ...- - ' Q K--. ' '-- in Q - - ' 'l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l.!!!!!!!t!!l!lt!!!!!!l!'..'!!llllllm'l -QQPEQ, Q u,.gm.m,,.,mmg,,m,m '--y!mU!.'lL'Q'!7I!!!!.M!!L'LI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pig .- If i- U l V E :: EE 2 Z : '- T E I E E5 E .E :i .. . . EE - 1 5 CLASS D1ARY--c0nf.nuea .gt - ' f EE - , jan. 7-Under classmen return. Jan. 24-Shades of Tom. Shea-Bill Glasheen leads prayers- - Q Ei jan. 8-Seniors return. yuh Ziimizlg' h Al B d A b '- E ' . - ' 1 ' ? i 1 w Jan. gf-It seems good to get back to Fair Worcester and Worces Agronomy bask? Lied onli :Nice-Itglivelgvilr -?an'Lg7g' iid - ter s air. 1:- - january 24. 5: -v : - :E : ,l8l1- I0-Tim tutes. TOP Beaven l'100lS. Ray l00l5- jan. 27-Fr. Fox starts the boys on a rabbit hunt. was it a rabbit? 4 jan, Il- Dorf: be sariglied with 'just getting by,' Strive to get to jan. 28-The few faithful sacrifice their notes lor the sake of the E, 1 the front. Correct, and after a look at our classification cards we majority- - aa nulm decide that we are going to get to the front. Jan: 29-Him-,ry of Philosophy Exam' .4 ,mm mum Jan. l2-- Taum, HC. D., and Knock play Framingham Jan. 30-Glee Club and Orchestra members start the search for nm I A Society. dress shirts, etc. '- 5- ' . . . It ' E jan. l6-Don't you think you mixed your metaphors, jack, when .lan-. 3'-Ml'-l'Yea' h0lld5Y--meaning that W m'd'YC5Y5 are E you spoke of covering in Ethics? Don't confuse play with work. commg' E Jan' I8-Return engagement with Astronomy. Feg. I-Beaven's turn to be heatless. We attend class in overcoats ... 5 an g oves. E Jan. 20-Fred lVlclVlanus promotes an hypnotic seance. Ray quali- Feb 2-FN Wheeler Keyes and Louvain take final vows. N0 E lies for a life-saver's medal. dug i l ..i H ' . .. ' ' 'El -lan' 22 Hey' let 9 have your garbooni will ya? Smoke 'Blk by Feb. 3-Holy Cross musicians give classical concert in aid of War I: 2: H . :gy E EE HU8h'5- I5- Chest. Introduction played by Assumption and Clark.-7Anti- - if r 1. T h s dl EE 5 E jan. 23-Full attendance for History of Philosophy. Must be an C 'max Y ec ' a er 'mrs' E E' Exam soon. Feb. 4-Musicians take a holiday. They also pose. E : E E :l ' 5- E H gs 5- 5 5 it is : E 55 'E E E is EE E E Ei 5- a E is E5 E s --- ------'---- ---------. .... ... ........................ .. - ' I ' ' '' 'WiiiITiiiiiffiiiiiii -- --- ----- - ' ' ' i'iiiiiiiiiiiimnIuIunuummmmmiiai gf ' x, mnumnnuiiiiir----..-mu ,............. , .... mm,,,,,,,pnmmuuu , , ,gs Q u Immun .... .... W ........ .................. . . llllllllllm' fr -N it .IllllllIllllllllllllllllflllllllllfullnlulllflllfnff ffI IfllIllIMII'IlflllllllllllllfflfffffffffiiiFF' 'tiiiiiiiiiiiilllllltllIlltlttltlllllllllttllttltll II I l l I II II II I all I I I- llllllllllllllfflllllllllff I I -I I f I . 1 1 IIIIIIII W f 1 11 ,E-jIIlmm:n1f,,,,,, 'L W..1..41 f1111f'1.1f1111111111111111111111111M111MUM9!QL2'?i7TI1fF11 17 PURPLE 5 ' 1V E 'MMUU1111111111 ffl? PITCHER VT 1 ' , TM Hmmjlllllllll rg..-.ff +- ' 'lf' 5 1 'QIS--:J-f L1 'E-114, -1, .... . 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I., I 21 ' .1 .w w-1 -A 1 vm sauna semonun JOLLY sooo FeL1.ows , 'WR 5F '9 HOME is QE V. umm mm mmnjim-imgmiimfinmmiiim..... .....imgiiiiiii'iiiiii'li''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1 ' .W 'V 1 giiimm - M 'iiium ,,,. -i 1.1 -Q' 4-JM -- ........ ......- -- 111111111 ' I-' , 11111111111111111111111 1 ff Q ..... . .... ,,, .I H .,.. .................... -- ---' ' ',, MWmW'WWW UlHul lu nmmmmmmmm ' WW W Wi'iiWii 'u mu 1 11111111 1 11 3111111111 11111 . 111 I1 11 11 'R 1 1 ,,1' rl 11 A Ili 1 JL 1 W ' W' 4 I: l ai. ' llllllllllllllllllllllllly mlllllll N ' a . in--1 !!'l 'l ! lFZ2, Srilaiibii A its 11fsfa1mlfmm,..,,,,,,,,, ' ff f IHIIHIIHIIHIIMI' 4 . ' - nb. i ll . .-... as- ' I- I- . N . ' N . -- i i . ' L, '!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!lll'.l!!!. 'll!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!l!!!!!!l!!lll!' .. , 3 1. Mmmmuum f . m-U!I'!murmm,5,mJu,!m,,,,MmmmmmmmM., . -1 1 M' - 5- 3 .. E - E EE I .5 ' . gg CLASS DIARY.-c0nf.nuea , fl I 5 Feb. 5-What's your opinion of a one-room flat with a portable Feb. I9-Lenten lectures begin. Wonderful English. 'gi Ei bath for a family of mx? I Feb. 2l-Big fire down town. General permission taken--not - Q Feb. 6-We have a date with Polly Ee. Mike Dolan walks gg-gnred, - E lgrgnfjuns Hgh! around and walks right ou' again. Feb. 22-We're thankful to you for many things, George. Not the - -5 F b 7 N f P h I , least of which is the holiday. : E e I - ow or We oogy' Feb. 23- Swede says a tearful farewell. g Feb. 8-Cram it in: jam it in. The Human Will is free--cheap I? ,il enough. Feb. 25- Tubby and Ed do patrol duty. Q E, Ynmm Feb' 9...PsychoIogy Exam. F eb. 26-All kinds of marks given away at the ofhce. Some are Y 'Q . .. . . .. . . . good-most are not. 'lm' llllllll Feb. l0eSailor Jimmie Sullrvan pays us a visit. I ' I um 5 Feb. ll--We enjoy a psychological vacation. We wonder was Feb' 27-Caplfm Murphy has Charley Horse , How can you I gi is any other class ever so favored? expect us to Wm? :: ' E Feb. I2-Those Exams must have been fierce. He hasn't recovered Feb' 28-Who knows how lo mlm S500 in 5 day? gg :: E Yel- , Mar. l-The beadle shows his authority. Have you heard the new E Feb. I3-This life is just one 'Zam-i-nation after another. Peda- fules? , g E: gogy today-Draft next. .Lent begins. So does the basketball Mu. 3-nTelephone can for you, .jiggs.... '- is E' series. We surprise the juniors by winning. , i l 1 E E Feb. l4-Fr. Wheeler reads the jokes-sometimes called rules. Mar' 3-' He had a 'mic bunch of whiskers on his chm' :: E :E PATCHER is again the subject of heated discussion. Mar. 4.Spring is he,-C, 'E . Feb' 'S'-when .ln doubt leave it to THE PM-CHER Board' Mar. 5-junior Bolsheviki advance. Fitzpatrick, '90, gives interest- E ' Feb. I7-General Permission granted. K. of C. Drive. ing talk. E E: E E : EE E 5 El E E Ei E E EE 5 5 .... ..................... ..,, :E ,- ' '''''' WiWiiiHiiiiiiiies ---- ---- - -- ---- - ---- ----- ----- '----- - ' i a i i iimiiiiaiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E 1, Quan:mmiiiiiiiiiii---. ............ ,,,,. ...... ..-.- i ii 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiummm umuumml n . X 4' , lllllllllllllll li - lllllllllllllll .... ............... ................ - - -- lllllllllllllll .. . V. 4 ' 'H 3 dllll lllllllIIIIIlllllll ',lll, l' llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllliiFFF' 'Qiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I H I mm H 1 I I H I ' Im ,IN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , .1 L, lllllllllll 1 Yfqxivfl T x M 'MWWWEWU ',MLmyN1.q NL---1L..x7ff Q Pnrcnsn d5GJ.JL,.,1f1Lw QW-1 ml W , Xw M, , ' , ,, A,y::im1vFffQ,L4.i.i . ' -- x ,ffl Q ,ir Y JV, ' HM lllllm N, ,, .V -. 11' 35 -T15 , , 4' A 5 1 , I , i . , '-:. '.:'., , ,,,, N f'::1:2rf:::-r.--ff--+--' X 'H :rg ' '31-4-Q-f+f:.:'.::.'I-ff- ' J fr' ' M H V ImlmImlIml!f',!'..- ,lf. 31, nf!!! -.gg 'Q LD Al-UMM, LAK: Rousseau AHIT ROT , if , Z A 7' 5-if-mfT7,MM E n uiu in muimlliim m mmuli f- A-'gif-'--K -,-W ,,f L15Q2 :J I Wy , ' mm wjg11iiE'VL K TI ...NMLMMUJ l QJL ILLMMUM, I Nl 1 ' lllllllllllll llly f ' s X P 1 .., Qu - Y p , i 1 PURPLE . l H HH 11 ,,' .W H, , I lu' ,alb- N Q e Q ' l Q, '-mlm!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!MlW pnfclqgg NWl!!!!!MHMlMMuyum,mA - ' ' ' ,I 4 Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! llll!!llllllll.lml .... !m!!!!Eml!!!QQ! 5' 5 '-llllmllmymmlllll.lllllllllllllllll!!!llllllllllllllllllll i 'M E! :: - E. 'E T- Ei :E E ai as E ' :: 5' . CLASS DIARY--Contmued - ' E' - 5: P Mar. 6fl'loliday in honor of Fitzpatrick. ls this the way you Mar. 2l-Open window policy starts in Geology. ,- spend your holiday mornings? Y-y-es-Fa-Father. Mar' 22-As to the dau Picture-we try again. 5 . . . EE - Q! i Mer' 8-Bolehewlu relreel' Mar. 24-Concert by Musical Clubs. M Mer' 9- Bil ' 0'Nei' Sivan 'Pedal seal in Ethic Mar. 25-Apr. 9 - We celebrate our last vacation, - after this they - Mar I0-Who said Spring was here? will be called fUl'l0U8l'15- - Mar. ll-We Listen to the Mocking Bird. Apr. ll- Bill O'Neil borrows the Professor's book to study for - Mar. I2-Gen. Wiegel four future boss, gives a lecture. the exam' R h h p h G I d 2, 1' . . . Apr. l2- ig t away t ey start wit exams. eo ogy to ay. E' 1' Y Mar. I3-Ray joins the Senior Draft Army. i 1 od Mar l4-Odessa taken-so is Mike Reardon. . Apr' i3-Gamiwlth Yal' cancelled-snowr ' mm ID L Mar. I5--Ethics Paper tomorrow. Socialism is impractical, absurd, Apr' I5- 'lack Mahoney argues on the Divorce Question' I Q 'gn unethical. Insult me if 'you wish--it isn't Ethical to use physical Apr. I6--Congressman Ambrose Kennedy speaks. :a n E gl force in defenee of honor and good name' Apr. I7-AT LAST. Elmer says. Not prepared. Father. E -E Mar. I6-Ethics Paper over. Hoiah for Socialism. lnsult me and Apr. I8---Jerry'-' --Sievef '-C. Du and jack receiveycreet, E l'll black your eye. ings from -'Woody. E Mer' lZ 'I'l'l: eelizneflg before ll3o'Q2,l.l3'vli:liddlenBeaven' And Apr I9-Game with Penn. Let's not say anything about it. 5 E The Chisel on y sm i rms on I e I Omen' Apr. 20-Zl-Glee Club and Orchestra take a trip fin the ideal or- l Mar. l8-Reception to Rev. Fr. Rector. I in M I9 . 564' bl I mb h. d I k d d 0 s derj to Providence and Fall River. 55 ' ar. - amous a els e an oc e o r . . ' E E Ei Mar. 20-PATCH!-:R Staff picture. Are you trying to hide some- Apr' 23-Soldlenilrarewell' E N thingy. Then Flo-Flo -eh, Steve? Apr. 24-lnterclass track meet. E 2 EE E E Ei 55 E 5 EE E E Ei 5 5 silillillliiiiiliilliiiiiiifliiilllliliiiiii ' illilillllliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiliiiiiii i: .1 , Illlllnllllliiijiiiiim ...................... ,,,,,. ....,......- - - ---iiiiiiiiiilllllllllllll lllllll X i . w uuuuum .... ,,,, ,.... . mnuuugll xi M -, ts Af? llllllllll '- ---- ---- ..... ................ I I l l lllll 4 + -' , if AumIllmmm'IIIInllIIIlll'u'I 'u l'l'l'll,u illIllIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllliliilliifiliiii1' ':tiiilillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,.,Hw- ' ., MN.M,..-7-w 'v--..,.,.5,'1,xx -., -- v 1 N. N . ,H!,!r,l,, ', V '-7'.lJQ,Ul 4- C , a -- S- 1 4'-ixPl 1f A -1 ' ' K' X N -1- ..' - g Y V 'Q xQx . ..RW,,Y x ,yi :xi ,5 - 4x.,,,.. V ,147 Y ' ff 11. li. , Q! Uk-J X ' . .Xfg,,..l...,. .,,5 ,,,,., A ,,,, MN ,mf THE VI Ll L Am,f,T 'L PURSUES K OUT LAST OF rc-me Pszaps C 5E'- C'-U9 F-sn.m.ows PSYCHOLOGY ON 'rms cueen LEADERS A-l A: fig, QI, ix V lk ff' X I X , z.f1 fi f u . .1 XX ,ff , X W fl lllllllllllll H I' 1' r 5 If ffl ' ix , . wx--fe. P- rrnmu !!!W'tf' PATCIIER P lm!! ll'W UIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X ' mlmmmmmmnmmw i lu ' . I. -M..--nl ' r ' X - - --.., ii 1 L '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!t!!!t!!!!!ttt!....-- r 51 X J i .u!smmum::nuuur15L ,, ' ----Hmu!mym!'.mL'u!.!s!!!mn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!mE 5 v 3 A: E E E: 5 CLASS DIARY--Continued . M Apr. 25--Everyone takes History of Philosophy notes. May 23-Final in Chemistry-Oh, for a bracer of twelve-year-old. 1 ' Apr. 28-Big scare on Middle Beaven. Elmer almost lost his notes. D May 26-Final tour by the musicians, - Apr. 30-We finish History of Philosophy. We can sleep that hour in our rooms hereafter. May 3- Bill Glasheen, bird-catcher and carrier. Nice job. May 4-Thoughts of the finals. We get theses paper for orals. May 6-Natural Theology paper. May 27-Final in Biology. May 30-Memorial Day. june. I-Last Study before the orals. june 2-Last prayer before the orals. - - 2 - 5 ei May 8-9-I0-Glee Club and Orchestra actually make a tour. And June 3-The owls' Why my more? . 1 it was a great tour. June 4-Our sole occupation -to encourage them as they go ing to 1 nmu 'fl lljllllj May ll-- Tom stars in Track Meet at Springfield. ' Chee' 'hem as 'hey com' out' 4 nm May I2-Barry, Carroll and Norton cavort once more on Fitton June 5 T'uAln'l if B Brand and Glorious feeling? I 2 Field' June 9-Not so bad as they go. May I3-Last paper in Ethics-now for the Urals' June l0-The noose is opened for the last time. W May I4--Roll call in Psychology. Someone kidnapped Fr. Coyle's - I 55 'ii twelve-year-old pet. No wonder they liked Lab. Chemistry. ' June I3 And C med' 12 E: May I5-Political Economy Exam. H. C. 4, B. C. 3. Ha! Ha! June 14-16-1 ii E The Hill is yqurg, Chick, June l7-Guests begin to arrive. ' Q W 'gi MBY l6-Fillll f0l'mS for PATCHER Cl05C- june l8-Alumni reunion and banquet. Y :E . 'E I E: May l8ZEff dErCe WENT- All Cleaned UP but the Urals' Track June I9-Commencement. The culmination of four years' endeavor. E : season en s in aze o or . ' - EE : 5 3 y W now call them Brother Alumni And we refer to the students 5: - 9 ' .: - E May 20-Pentecost Monday. as younger brothers. :E 5 Q SE ii E E: EE 3 EE ' EE i E F' .............................. . 'E .. f . IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllMlflfflffffifflifiiiiiiiiii ' '- - ' ' ' ' Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 'Q A S, lallllllfllllfiiim-i- ................ ,,,, ,,,,. ..... , .... i i i mm wuuunlull g J , 4' if - llllllfllfll --.. ...... ............... . ---- - - -- mlllllllllm gb. -. M 15, ,111llmulIIIIllIIIllmulllgIm,,,,'u,,,l'n'nll IIIllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllfflifllfflffiiiif- 'fiiiiiiiliiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 1 in NIJ h ..: Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl 1 ,, , , 1 L, ' ' 1 , I vw w ESQ- , , W X V N' 'N lui W f ' PURPLE K W ,QM ' W! !'f'ffJ!slfW,rwrf-WX , I, I HH HUM Www pwgwmg 1 H1 H wx i gjqiir mk lwvxlfy l . xxx. 91 Nj J, YTj-i'!ffr!,f!jfAL!lmldLLQiMf:,f1,Fj!jMummMH IN, ' U 11' Y' - . ky 3 ,V,, . X ,f P' P-A ' H ' ' 'ff NM, ig-7534 , ..4..I.1.LU ' ' It w 'N-7YLGgX. ,.- -M ---' Q wHvMQ44lfii.ll. 'El f ..'!!!!!!!!!!!l!'-!-' H V l K 312 , N . 5 ug N I, ll KJ TV N ir- ' Q1 is ,V ' x 5 4 I- Fl ' EAL? 'Ml QV J: 4V A Q f ASSEMBLY Now usunswms, THE ICE Bo, ,ANG img somewnsne m rnnuce lv 1 f I , fix 5:4 1 ii - . 'A ' 3 ' 'fa X ' A ' f. : 'T' ' i R W Y f- - N -fg J W 'I ' ' . ' .. iT A' 5 '2 A S ' 'n - E . ' 'IW . vgjgf . ' 9 'B M W, W ii 'A K 5. fx www ,QW J 'N N3 X, U X, 1 'V 1: 'X - . 1..' 'fu JSQQJ' A ', lf ll' b g Q X f l ' Q EMU R 5. A f Q :If , Q,,., 7 3 Ii ,. ' X 4' fi' 7 7 I W, . ,, p u Y A ALUMNI COURTS .. Aw.-so Q I ' '- -- ' ' R 1 Htl., x, ff IV J, W IDLENESS PERSONIFIED Gouda up V? Ei V, A 1 ,V L li - 4 -Ak 12 ci- Looumo -ra-mn oven Souolsns runes wonces-ren nn svsmermz i ' . f f I A - mTmiimimN unmmmmm M M u mm ..... .. .......... 4 K ' ' '!w 'If i ifiiqiuu7im,w,,7,m-.-h,,,. M ,.., n- -- maaiu' Y I ' g Pf 'if ,1 1 , II lllllllllllllll I umm w ww m 71Inuluulluniiiiilmliiiiiiliiiass 91 5L iik2??fWWTWTYl 1 4.1 . i L . p H hx H H, M-Wwrrxfryfflll Nx1,wNiUj1Nim w ..,,. . ' 1-N.,-,I-fqfljil I , ' N,N1f1,,.Mll'N wi ' E I' lllllllllllll f s X 5 , i w W2 Punrus. ff U ,,,, , A , ,f N , ' If-1 ,.fs',aiitii1wLw'm'W'a'f1 ff, www s s m.i... ,.,, ' f H-!'!l'l'!!!!!!L'!!!!!'JM!!t!!!!!!!HH !!M'--- ' sf - ,- , ' . f 1 -s .... !!!!!!!!!L'!!!!!!L!!!!!!!Ml!'! V f f ig I is EE I - lg : j g ALUMNI g n t W, , .E I 22 2 T was Nathan Hale who said, I only regret I have but one life to give for my country. T ij ' , A ln an hour of national distress, all eyes turn towards loyalty. No word is oftener on the lips of men: indeed, - ' ' . . . . . . . . 'E' fl' fi up no thought is more familiar to their aspirations. All men are dreaming of lt, its drama always a tragedy, the - ' secret of the universe is exacted daily. In an hour of gladness, when the heart is overflowing with gratitude : E or any other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance?--loyalty. 1 ' Z I Today the voice of American loyalty echoes around the world. A triple alliance of honor, sympathy, and help: it chal- EE -,,' f lenges American youth, and Holy Cross has lifted its heart and soul as it freely and lovingly accepts the trust. ii? l l Banded together as true as steel, Our Alumni, hundreds strong, have gone 'over the top' for justice, have reached the -'G umm consummate height of national love, have attained their paramount goal in the eyes of the world. They have offered -4 :IT their all for their country--greater love than this no man has. I 2. H 'L E1 5 Holy Cross is rightly proud of you, ye favored sons: favored because your names are written in pure gold on a world E' E tablet signed- Democracy. Favored, because when we have passed into the realm of eternity, when the shades of E oblivion are snatched across, you and yours will treasurewith unsullied pride, the honor gleaned thru sacrifice: cham- E E pions of righteousness, vicars of liberty. 2 E. , , t r 'E Remorse, be at rest. Grief, let not thy voice be heard. Sorrow, our once woeful visitant, we have now no place for E thee here. This, our Alma Mater, has become the abode of additional honor and pride. Fame, sweet fame, most E sincerely do we welcome thee. It is thy privilege, thou bright messenger of gladness, to rule from heaven's high arc. : , S We acknowledge thy credentials,-they are witnessed by the signature of our sons. We bow to thy authority, we yield to thy commands. Come then, Glory, we are now thy brothers. E E E E E E 5 E E 5 , -IiiWiii5iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiWiiiiimiiiiiiiimiisisfififiiiiiiiiiiii s --W,-niaaaar ' in ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii. , N E ', 5 I ---...nu-I. ...- -.nu b --mm-----.'.,,...---- 'ul' F Maia- ,N ,qi ,illllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' I'Hu '-em------ ., ....--- -u-------M---'mmuiluIIlIIll Lvf i M, , ll in , mi 1 4 4 It it llllmmm ,mm X mmnmnm V. .. llllllllll umuuuuummmulmumuummm u m m' 1918 '11, lj iw J' Illllllllllll I Illl ,, W' m ' T 1 If I 'I ' I' I III I I 2' PURPLE ' KIFXTTX 'mm HMI tl I ' I Illlllllt' .lug L ,T ' , ' imIIIIImImImIIImIIgwei PATCHER NI MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWW T ' .1 - A T-'l'!l'l'!H'!l l!!'!!! !!!'.L'!'.L'!!M!!!!!!!!! ---- S? . J .IIIIIMEIIIIII-I.ILwIIIImIE , ' -f - - I ----..J !l'.'.. L'!!!!!!.-!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!0' ' 1 4' OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Q 5 ' : 'I 5, THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLY CROSS CLUB OF NEW YORK - or THE COLLEGE or THE HOLY cRoss Organized IQO6 Z 5' 5 Oflaniled IS69 JAMES F. DONNELLY, '99, President - ? RT. REV. THOMAS D. BEAvEN, D. D., '70, Honorary President JAMES J. HoPIcINs, '87, V iee-President ES L REV. EDWARD J. F ITZCERALD, '88, President DR. FREDERICK W. RICE, '02, V ice-President 3 T JAMES E. MCCDNNELL, '86, First V ice-President EDWARD J. HocARTY, '06, Treasurer fi 'j .I'40N. gJsTJlHTH. GAI615:Rh99:1SIeeond9 Vie?-President AMBROSE L. O'SHEA, '03, Treasurer Y oHN . C ICUE, ' , ' ' - r ' t - 5' 5 3 JOHN F. CANNON, '96, Secriiary-Tfeaeui-':r en T EDlUI'eig 5 '92 i 5 Executive Committee Jerry? d.BR::NE'ig'4oTT' ex' Z Z E HoN. DAVID I. WALsH, '93 M,CHM-.L J. DALY: '95 EE - - - REV. MICHAEL J. OWENS, '89 0 C, MCTWU '00 IE 1 K , , J HN . E, ,- ' X i DR. DENIS F. OCONNOR, 93 DR. PERERFJ. DULL?AN, '07 L .1 , , ' - , Ty ' CONNECTICUT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ETSIRD A.oIiiiIn2, 'I4 ,mm or THE COLLEGE or THE HOLY cRoss JDSEPH T, HIGGWS, '16 mm II umm Organized Feb. I2, l896 GEORGE J. MCDONNELL, '90 -t mn L WILLIAM B. MCCARTHY, 'I0, President 5 . FRANCIS A. PALLOTI, '08, V ice-President J 5 . REV. CHARLES F. KELLY, '05, Secretary 'Eg 3 REV. JAMES J. MCGETTRICK, '05, TVCGSUTCI' E M Executive Committee Organized IQO7 L ' gE:r1IE'D'EARgoJ'E5 . 6gKETT' ex 98 HON. THOMAS H. Down, '94, President gi PRTRIJE J'CA:'vl-gy .13 GEORGE E. MORRIS, '05, V ice-President ' E ' ' WILLIAM J. CAHILL,.JR., '07, Secretary S, WORCESTER COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R'Q',f,'if E ,,,f,'2,'f,f',g, fi'0F?ffjjjfcfc 'e 9 E 1: or THE COLLEGE or THE HOLY CROSS ' ' gg, ' Organized l898 D 'ec'o . - ' REV' Po'-'N M' KENNEY' '89, President 'IQJEIIPIIZILQRABSEEIEQAXARISIAMFLTON '86 X f I REV. ATRICK J. MADDEN, 00. V lC2'PfC3idCHl Jomil T SHAY .08 ' ' 5 ' DANIEL P. CALLAHAN, '02, Secretary ' ' . E' . I ' MATTHEW R. MCCANN, JR., '02, Treasurer -'AMES A' TREANOR' 95 , , 7 , E , , HON. MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY, 87 I : ' , xecutwe Committee JOSEPH J. REILLY. '04 E ' REV. JoI-IN P. PHELANI '92 DR. THOMAS W. WICKHAM, '09 E - E JAMES D- RYAN. '96 JoHN B. DoRE, '9I - E El WILLIAM H. MURPHY, '03 JAMES T. CONNOLLY, '95 EE - : 55 ig Q : . .... ......... ...........,,,,,,u f . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiI'iiiiiiiiiIii-. ........ - ...... ......................... T iimimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiim - A 1 HJIuIInIIIIIIIIIIiiiiii -----.. ..... ...................... i mm ,pun III IIIIIII , N I - A tttlttttlttttt .... ........... . . ..................... ummllllllllIl,Jb ,W .N Ar IIlllllll'llllllllllIlllllllllllllttlttllttttttttt tttlt ttl llttttlllllttltltttlttttlttlliiiiitifiiiiifi -:iiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ul .I I . A. tllllltttltttlllllltttttltl I I EL, -f ,gmt U X llllllllllllllllllllllllllw f PURPLE sQqXWmHl I 1 I ty. HI FH fl II' ll I 1 V ' C IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' If I I II I lllllllmllllmmlllrnllmulllf - N . -f -ff-If-,I JM!-A----ft PITCHER - --A--MMIIIMIIIIIIIIIII 5 . f gl 5,l'!!!!!!!uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII !!!!!!!RR'T 'S , -Ajg'!!!!!!m!!!!lItIllllll-I!!-IQQIQIQI ' 7 'HM-WUMHIIIIIIIII.Immts...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'3 E EE 5 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS--Continued E- E HOLY CROSS CLUB OF NORTHEASTERN RHODE ISLAND ASSOCIATION E2 PENNSYLVANIA . OF HOLY cROss ALUMNI :i Organized l906 Organized 1908 ' .i REV. IXICEIAEL J. i6LOBlgN, DID., ex-'74, Honorary President. EXEDWARD Lg I-l!'ALLIwEL5.i 0? Prcjgidcry Q 3A M . ORBY, ' , ' t ILLIAM . LYNN, ' , ice- resi ent gi Q I 7 RQOBERT E. B. GARDNrriRi 316, V ice-President HUCI-I M. DEVLIN, '04, Secretary E ,VT Q51 ' EDWARD H. GIBBONS, ex-'00, Secretary-Treasurer JAMES A. BYRNE, '06, Treasurer QE. ' F Executive Committee Executive Committee gg ' MICHAEL J. COSTELLO, '00 REV- JOHN H- MCKENNA. '89 ' .AIQAUGUSTINE P. CONNIFF, '02 With the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer E5 5, E AMEs F. 'BOYLE, -'06 . S 5' 1-, JOHN J. RADY, 'I4 ex QE 'F REV- WWW' J' FLYNN- '04 BRISTOL COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - I ' F ' FRANK I' CURRY' '14 OF THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CRoss 'E I- . 2 . IE? I EI ' I ' Organized i900 ' I Il HOLY CROSS CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA DR. WILLIAM E. SWAN 39' Pmidm, I I .41 'mm Ofianiled APl'il- 1908 ' REV. PATRICK E.. MCGEE, '85, Vice-President .4 'mm umm WILLIAM M. HUssIE, '03, President J. LEO O'GORMAN, '04, Secretary 'lu' JOSEPH V. O'DRAlN, '04, Vice-President HON. HENRY F. NICKERSON, ex-'98, Treasurer I , I ANTHONY T. SMYTH, '13, Secretary Executive Committee IE: I ET JAMES H. GURLEY, ex-'l2, Treasurer SEV. CE-MRLES 65,1-?0NovM84'07 EE f Trustees ON. DWARD . ANIFY, ' E QANIEL jLKlE!NNEDY,'g2 EJ2J'E'Nvk:g:B?I ?' 94:08 T I-IOMAs . ODAN, ' f E JOSEPH A. HENDERsON, ex-'I6 5: With the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer ' QE 2. , BERKSHIRE COUNTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION -E. MERRIMAC VAIAISEISCT-RQrlTgNCROSS ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE or TI-IE HOLY CROSS Organized 1903 5, 011805225 June 25- l9l3 REV. JEREMIAH A. RIORDAN, '92, President E , HON. DENNIS j. MURPHY, '94, President DR. E.. HENRY HOWARD, '94, Vice-President E E PATRICK J. REYNoLDs, '12, Secretary DR. THOMAS j. NORTON. '0l.'5ecrelnry E' 1 EI DR. FRANCIS A. F INNEGAN, '07, Treasurer THOMAs F. KANE, '05, Treasurer . i ig Ei E cutive Committee Executive Committee :E E HON. DENNECJ. MURPHY, '94 joI-IN A. FORD, '05 E DR. FRANCIS A. FINNEGAN, '07, REV. WILLIAM F. DAVITT, '07 E E PATRICK J. REYNOLDS. 'l2 WALTER G. NACLE, 'l2 E E: 5' ..... W- 'E E 5' t 'i 'i ' ' ' 'M'HTIIm I ---- --.- - ---- ---- ' --'T'Tairmmiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Q , 1' Rdfllnnrltltnltiiiihf7iiim.-..... .... ,,,, ,...... ....... - 1 ii iiiiiQl9'l 'R' .,g-- 4' N. 4 - I -- -..... -.-. .--- -... .-.................. I I v 5 ,k A I'IWW' '' '''I'U WUH m'lllZiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiff 'Rf-iiniiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , ll I I. I tllttttllttltllttttl - I I III I U 1' IIIIIIII ' f A I gm J I I H' ll I qlx IW igmsl PURPLE. ,XMWFLLLLQWWMWMMMMMMMMW A N W are m5mmmmMW9W3rFwmHnQ2SjpMMmmmmmEsafe,2MMMMQyZ i 4 .....IIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!!!!m!IH!I.II'.I!!!!!!!!II!!!Il........ ..... .....-- xv , X J I dilgmitgguhulni - . ' '- ---- - !JU!!!- l'I .F.'l.!,,,'l'!!.'l'!!!!!!!.'!!!.'!!!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' QQ 3 5 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS--Continued N CONNECTICUT VALLEY ASSOCIATION OF HOLY HOLY CROSS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY -A ' F' CROSS ALUMNI organized November Is. l9l5 1 Q: - OFEHHIZCCI APFII IO- I9II DR. JAMES H. DRoI-IAN, ex-'91, President it E RT. RI-:v. THOMAS D. BEAVEN, D.D., '70, Honorary President JOHN J. BARRY. '05, V ice-President - ! f JAMES H. REILLY, '98, President .IAMES P- MORAN. '04, SCCYCIUVD X ' Q DR. SIMON J. RUSSELL, '90, Vice-President JOHN M' MURPHY' ex' 03' Tmuurer 'Y J. WATSON FLANNERY, ex-'95, Secretary Executive Committee .- IIIIIw ' 5-52611 I , E 'tang-mutul I O I- -4 0 21 o .. ,U U' PEMSI? ua 5.5.4 . mg, rn' F mares -:III n C mzl' E ?Tr55 -PI .Ql- .-. I-IZ - P SEQEF m Sanuk Zr'm 3 ...mg 0 6555 S 'seg 2' sr O .rs Z vo O 'fl Q ? DR. THOMAS E.. CAVANAUGH, '96, Treasurer Executive Cammillec L REV. THOMAS A. MCGOVERN. '9l E5 TRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK Organized February 8, I9I5 Y LEON A. SI-ZLMAN, 'I0, President JoIIN H. KENDREGAN, '02 HOLY CROSS CLUB OF EASTERN NEW YORK Organized April 26, I9I6 DANIEL H. PRIOR, ex-'I0, President REV. JoI-IN E.. SMITH, '96, V ice-President JOSEPH F. X. DEVANE. 'l2. Treasurer JOHN A. FITzC-ERALD. '13, Secretary Executive Committee RT. REV. JOSEPH A. DELANEY. ex-'99 REV. EDWARD M. BRADY, '80 DR. WILLIAM D. COLLINS, '03 DR. RICHARD A. LAwRI-:NcI:. JR., '03 HOLY CROSS CLUB OF WASHINGTON Organized January Il, l9I8 X ti 'II ,il It FEI X?- :E E 5, DR. FRANK J. MCCORMICK, ex-'I0, Vice-President HoN. PETER J. IVICLOUCHLIN, '95, President .5 Q J. EMMET MURPHY, ex-'l5, Secretary MARTIN .Ig IIQIENAMARARSQ9-TVICPPVCSIJGVHI QQ Q I Q. - ALTER . ENNEIJY, , reawrer .- : I t i E. Ll-:LAND IVIOONEY. II3. Treasurer GEORGE P. HUGHES' ex--B, Secretary f E! Executive Commxttce i Exewliw Commmec d E CHAR'-E5 W- SCHMWT- 'X' 72 WILLIAM E. LEAHY. '07, Chairman Q JoI-IN H. BECKLEY. '08 glILLIAMFF.l?HANAx-IAN. 'IL Q 3 - R ,D, F C , '10 ENNIS . ELLEI-IER. -' ':' ,gf E CcEiII,NELIusRFNT0sENIx:'Nm12 TIMOTHY P' REGAN' 'ISI' -- 'F : :I W ' ' , LAWRENCE A. LAWLOR, 'IO QE E E 'U-'AM -I- I-'AW'-555' 'X' I4 FLORENCE J. DoNocI-IUE. 'II E 3 gg WILLIAM E.. NICCLUSKEY. 'l5 CI-IARI.Es M. Ronny. S.J., ex-'II , 5 E EI EE - E EE 1' Z3 I I E ' .... ............... .. .......... 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E 3 wt E 63-' O see the right road is a great milestone in a mans life. It is a greater : ,fg P li ,Ly accomplishment when having seen it, he follows it. 4, C This year, Holy Cross Night, the night when restraint and discipline play only ig 4 'V ' glmliij second fiddle in the orchestra of our college life's performance, held for ' A l each and every student a thrill of proud admiration combined with sombre 1 contemplation. Truly, it was with a spirit of anticipation that the Seniors, garbed in N' their cap and gown for the first time, marched amidst the countless emblems of national 5 5 righteousness-bespealcing liberty,-to their front seats behind the olive-drab and navy Q blue of those who had gone before them and who now, as it were, returned with the A lg if insignia of their work-well done. Some thirty soldiers and sailors were able to get - il F 1 X leave for the biggest night -perhaps the greatest in their memory of Holy Cross. - 7-1 ' Many civilian alumni as well, listened to the mother call before they, too, said-vale. fl? W ' ll l K Yet beneath thelnational tone of unrest, that welled up in the breasts of anxious youths, an 'um X King Mirth reigned supreme. When the service flag containing some 200 stars was un- 4 'mm furled, then the storm of fervent enthusiasm shook the hall. I um I t 4 t I ll, l True to the traditions of '18, a playlet formed the nucleus for a musical program, and lei n , Q carrying with it the lightness and pleasantness of a college frat, was successfully GEORGE1' WELDON' 18 staged by the Senior class. The musical selections were exceptional, while the well- if Chnf Marshal directed, timely witticisms drew many laughs. gl The speakers all carried some message of 'national importance, weighing in the balance li gl the manly sacrifice, true courage, and great responsibilities which the call of our times had placed upon the eager shoulders of our American youth. Sincere, solemn, truthful, time-tested advice, was received by eager hearts with deepest gratitude. Surely we can say the alumni,-our f N: alumni, has a wealth of affection for Holy Cross, and just as truly we can say that feeling is reciprocated. It :E 5 It would be a grave omission indeed, were not the laurels for so complete an evening's entertainment placed at the feet of their rightful cham- E pion, Chief Marshal George Weldon. The fruits of his untiring zeal, keen sedulity, and eloquent words, will long remain a criterion by E which future Holy Cross Nights will be judged. E ,ew ,N 5 E When the silver is slowly but surely interweaving its telling way o'er our care-worn brows, the annals of our waning memories will still hold E il 1 dear the Holy Cross Night of l9l8. E ii .- E E 5 if 5 WiWimWiWWWiiiiiiimtwiiiiiiinniiiiisn- --HEggiaaaaaiiiiimiirmmiiiiinnniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. N E fnniniiiiiiiii--- ..... .... - , .... -- iiiiiiiiiwrnmm ,... Q ,,.. i 3 . , 5' ,dl llllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llUlllm mlm!!!llumumunluiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ' Wiiiiiltllllllimilllllllltllllllllllllllllll H K it t an n ll in , it in 1 ,T llllllllllllllllllll U I A Ht I xml! . til LL2'f',!' X K A nmmmu nmwg PURPLE T m n o XX ug H ' or - 'XX H 1 ur .1 N 1 l ll ,4-nf , ummltllllIllllllt!!!!!!!!!!!!!.U,l!!lW PA-I-CHER 5 QXNHQIIIMHM 925. , H I ' 1 ' . ,,,.. nu ....... E X f '---..,,-hu 1 ,.,.-1-' ' 1- !!!u!uLI!!!!!LIm!M!!m!I1!u!n!!!iFM1imu1utixum!!.-n K gmrmg frugirgrgh , 'ff'-he My!l!!M!!!!!!!.l!lf!m'!.!,l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L E ' 2 L g - 3 -- ' EE : I . HOLY CROSS NIGHT PROGRAM gg ' Q ,Z Z 1 2 - -. T2 Star Spangled Banner 5- 5 7 Overture-Coronation March from The Prophet ..... ........................ lVl eyerbeer 2 Introduction . .............................................................. ............ G eorge F. Weldon, 'l8 Address . ................................................... Rev. William A. Foley. '85 E E Senior Class Song E Address .......................................................................... ....... D aniel Triggs, '09 : 4? Violin Selection, Pasteural F antasy ...................... ........................ S ingelee li? A ' T Joseph Connors l l .q :H Address . .................................................................... James J. Crotty, 'll .4 Hn' L Address . ............ H .............................................. Rev. Thomas P. lVlcGinn, '94 T in Chaplain, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 'EL ' E Song, The Service Flag ............................................................ Francis P. Donnelly, S. E Glee Club and Students - E Senior Songsters .. .... .............................................. ...... ' ' At the Club E gs Those That Called- A E Gilbert Haggerty James Nelligan George Murphy : Richard Walsh Jeremiah Reardon Frank Skehan E E, Cornelius Holland John McPadden Henry Hogan E E Raymond Kelley Harold Cool Everett Potter ,E E :i Stephen Sadler Emmet O'Brien E E Ei E E ............... , ..... ................................ E ' - ' '''H' ' ' 'mll5iiiiWMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' - ------- - ' ' i Tiill'lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllli '- I N I .............................. ...---- I H, ,,,,,, ,...... ...-- I I lmlmllll llllllllll W iq -, Hmmm: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIlllllllHll 'Immmmum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiias-. aimmiiiiiniii iiin iw. 1 ru . i In rw , i i . it K mmnumunmnmmuW ,H 1918 ,, ,, 1 J ' 1 1 1 1 12 1 5 1 ,-.f-111111v11ff1TY11'W11Q3ffiifqvf-X iijililigifffw' ' HT , ,W 1 j,gg,,,,g,:.1?5g1:1 112f.1f1gLL!L1,1lm1J ' -' 11111 1 ff 1 1' jfg 1 X 5 ',tV,giT'.f-fl . 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' xxbxywgxx X ' M k FX X rf . x 4 10'XX'T w X- A NX X f 55 Xqxxb N XM-'XS 213rie5fffm4f',,f4h W 5 ff U I E X xxltlix Wxxxb Q Q I 39,3 jf, 1,71 ff XX xx iff N 'N igh t 3 if' N 1 5 WW fi Z7 fl W -4 ' m'o ' A '-'Nix XX 7553 f7'Q!, 9 ,rffi 542.-vi. f Y 'f fb' NN N jf 'V 1 Z S - ' ' Y M ns f 'k- lip xxx MWU yung: ' 'I I V 4 ' Q?f5:2fff K I XXXH X X ,. lf, 1 ' ' ' jlfl XEEQ I xm ff m Qs .MW M X 'XQQM-5 XXKOQX filf'NQw y f 4 N W - ' NF Qsebix 'T-5 ' sf XW XS XXNNQN Q .- Q XX X 'XX' -Q 1 15397 5 V AX - xx Q9 Wm, Mm 'if' XXX X 4 I . ly . , ,I .,, Z Z W ' ' ' V 2 1 2352 ff X - 4 I Ji? TS: 2 gm- ' wx, b y ii hffi, m ay -N X X Ns. . ' , S Z? 1 X ' N.. y ,giff-Tff'i' 'fn' ff 3 W , rl- 5 KX?-W, ,.... ,.. , v I I 'iw wz- 9: f 1918 Thespians X . , , X x 4 , - N, I U , , . , , , ff xx ' uf 4 X' ' ' 'IQXY , l' 'K ff ' ni u, 'l WI I QANJXR f rl, v f.. 3 W, W! , 33 is 7 1 3 I 3' i :lf- M xa '. R llxf iw, 1 I 4 r f- Hp. y rv v YIM! 3? 1 il I IU 'N I1 '!....Jf1 fiilif im .M W I Q ' I' , Q' x N . 5 :H Y gil xxx WW' . ,ami 2 Qi ES' 4 Wi 1 Wg l 1, f ug: w !w 2 tw :w 135 m x4X'f, R? X, gh-.xx X - 1 . Q 1 of mumniu ,,,,, . X My 11 1 1 L1111gtMMl2,,,, K f c 4 llll gr, ' 'L'ff'.1 ' ' N P x xtttlmlllllllll 15 f J 'M'M!!!!t!'--L'!'1L 1- ---- lc Ml ' P35525 2 as mn 1 - e 1 1 1 1 1 -- :min 11 1 1 1 , J 1 .eedlltnmlmlnmnuuninn 'N1 ' -llllllllllll l H 1 1 It 1 L e L A - ---- M ...... ,.i.., if a5.:--Mliiilnii,?- ' Ill .nib R . - . ........... .,,,..l!-ljqmm mmmum 5 5 ---..e.-,...- ,,,, tiiigmgggggggnnmmuummi .1 - M E .......... .. ...... .. - 5 - E1 I' - ? EE 2 -e - E : : rfith Governor Walsh and his staff th . I 1 1 - W across the fold, e P C'PHl guests of ii. ' E 1 -A Of Freshm - 9 0CCasxon .- I 2 famous comed -.A . all aCC0mPllshment in the S ' our Class. under the di - EE T S I y 5 YOU Like IL ' In th hakesperean Wa -- d fCCll0n of Rev' W C I ' 5: .. 1 - . exlon' ls' as nAmiCl1S. Raymond B lglllm lof characters were ,lohn .l Iii' an ijlresemed hour bit to a W. 0 eman Nevlls' S' J 3 M 1 h - C y.' 8, Nj D ' alefty. 8. as' nh 5 - Orcester audience ' h 52 ' lg . Prlieeinineliifliiiioijig Ztlir college dfamalics these men haviccllrlli de Boyoi Stephen L' Sadlef- llsveanilngilileserlalilcjl 8 ilrldigaal role' Cllrlle: ig - Z E Ra d T r actors.. From the tim h l ye Coniplcuous part. h mer y' ' 2 depihxgnbl . B. Kelly also invariably disPli so Public! the exiled duke in As You ilgkn Hfgeflllf Who came to us fro ' 55 - Z 1 a e Arthur Gagnon. Y exce ent talent before the footli h lie lt. his performances h m I7. stands AI I 1 SMC his freshmen year Stephen L S dl h 8 ts. esPecially in emotional or heavy ilgiesbdindremazkoble. l 0U Like hy' his - I U ' 3 Cl' 88 Appeared many I' l ces A so the .. on nunn which wa, accords ageing: of the part contributed almost a,lT,,e:C:naih:1-stage' nal onli' as a singer, but as llllllil perfect, and in ,,Who's who mage appeared as Amon in ..Abmlmion N ismsongn There was 3 Love, and 'flora' As gl-,C page in NA! . S ,-, 18' Evercll Pollen 'l8. and Ch:iill::nll5'gcb'gllere' the humorous role :ll elxwuliite llhdegslandlng and renditizn linlsltheozard the reception li. gn ' -- H ' - rnen, ' , h ' e I ' ' l oy's E Q Mr. lreton, another comedy sta d , Q ave also taken parts in dramaticg it-,echve he scored 8 triumph' Hen nliillure were rnnn E ber of Se H1 Fenwick H ' e PHS! four ry ' Ho an : E! our class talent. Mr. lreton h ' all. in honor of our new R Years. tl . vt lun .. H. Gagnon, 'lg' while Charles Sexiotl evleadmg lrole, was played by John J ri-I ev- los. Dinand, S.J.. had in its cast ' I i The Senior Playle' tlwh ' Wh as seen in the Pan of ...The Country: Laa8erty, IB. Mr. Ireton's servant W .H ProPortionate num. 'Et , 5 E b. h . I - os 0 in Tunbrid ,, g wyer, HS Interpreted by Ar h Eg 5 E! 'S OP Of this diocese, dd d ge' EWG!! on the 0 ' l ur 55 E as Mnsamuel Snozzle? Atth :vera lzsrjeilstcg those already placed Elnllignfezi :,l,2e.E5tl'Q anniversal'Y of Rt. Rev. Thema D - - gl 'E' Stephen l... Sadler, as Pounce the Deteci' i aslMarl:ham: ,Iohnj.Hageny -I8 e c ass. 'lihe cast consisted of-Ra 9 . Beaven, D. D., ag . E mlendem' aided in the Production Theweitwhlle james M' MCCrail 'I9 'as ,loam llldr. gpnggimi Harold Coal 'ligwndli-T. B. Kelly' '18, H S E' -- . H - cas was ' k d - ' ' CP .an W'll' , , D' f as ie Q - Q P, E S,-lli-ht: Rivals' our final Production in dramatics e -and named under the direction of Rzflrlllolllhtglsllcllllvanl I9, as 'he Rllllgtrcl 1 E. a espea,-can offering of the H I I l . I s fair to outshine all . - cQuade, S.j, :: E The Principal tale will b I co ege. something more to the public d Past achievements. The plat' is I l E a principal part as the fafhiagfeiby Raymond T. B. Kelly. 'IS' in dimargid. and a comedy full of rich htimljp Casin' 'oiourn from the usual - E EE apt. Abwlllle, Sir Anthony' Rehe e C aracger of Capt. Absolute. Joh V- l Sl'l0uld be a big success, 55 E E arsals are under the capable d. . n Hagerty, 'lg' win also I E : E! irection of Rev, John E M P ay 55, : E si ' CQWIC- S- J- E E 2' ..- .......... . if E . llll '---- ..... E- -. if Amu::::::zz:azmulimuInliiiiiiiiwiigiimmiim .... E . ...... ....... Ii E mum ' llllllllllll E: E 5 uuuumu 'X : ' l!llli . ..... s . ..... , ................................................ , .................................................... S llllumummmmlmmw llllllllllllllnr ,zaiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmmmIllllulllll1llulIlmll lllII llll l llll l IIllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllli , x E ,. l, I l l I , .1 '- ll 11 1.,l Jil 1 ,M 1? 4 M T: A li lv if 'M ffl f i f 5 E J k llllllnllnl ' up Ynvbi W F N 4 H ' 1 Q m mi ,fl ff, ,mtlgpiiniivlrnnfflyg s gnttlllllllllllllllll mWmMWWMlIY mul' ' - mumlt!tt!!t!!l!!!!Ull- 'mi' I PATCHER X ' ?f '!!M!!yf.'mlllllIllllllll '- ' i 'wuumvsvslmliuuwiltsmsmmiiistwmti-fu-- as -ar .suumssssuwuwuun-islam .. . N .129 ---- -----!!!L .!m!!!!!!..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U A as , 7 - - I.. .2 - ' ig N E E ss -Q T 1918 IN DEBATE ' I - i - I Q From the beginning, back in the fall of I9l4, the sons of '18 have taken an active and enthusiastic interest' in the debating activities of Holy - Ta . Cross. Seldom during our four years on the Hill of Mt. St. James have there been debates of importance-society, class or college-in which K E' E men of 'IB did not produce their share of logical argumentation and eloquent oratory. Always, in victory and in defeat, did our men reliect - I G upon themselves and upon their class and upon Holy Cross all honor and glory. 2 As Freshmen we were rather timid: we had not as yet come to realize the extent of our powers and we were backward in trying for places ' 4 - on the representative teams. Notwithstanding this fact, our vice-president of that year, Joseph Thorning, did succeed in making a place on - 4 the Freshman-Sophomore team as alternate, and journeyed to Washington, where Holy Cross was defeated by Georgetown in a close and :E i -, interesting debate. Joe's success was for us the beginning. From that time on we looked at debating in a new light, and at each succeeding I I trial for the various debating teams there appeared more men of 'IS seeking honor on the public platform. -1 - EE 4 E In the late spring of our first year we met 'I7 in debate and were defeated. ln this. our first class debate, we were well represented by Joseph : F. C. Thorning, Joseph C. Connors, Jeremiah P. Sheehan, and Edward R. Griffin, alternate. V I Sophomore year was a banner year in debating at Holy Cross. First of all there was the establishment of the Fitton society, open to members ii E' umm of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes--caused by the overfiow of members in the Philomathic Society. Even in the upper classes there .mm umm seemed to be an increased interest in this most important of school activities-the societies seemed to have received from somewhere a new 'f lm' spirit o ive y ent usiasm. . ' f l l h ' I 3 gi The first debate of the year was an inter-society debate between the Philomathic and Fitton Societies. Great interest had been aroused in E this first meeting between these rivals, and the debate itself was one long to be remembered. The Fitton team, of which Edward R. Griffin, J Raymond T. B. Kelly and Jeremiah P. Sheehan were members, celebrated by victory the foundation of the new society. The Philomathic E Team died gloriously in defeat, vanquished by their new-born rival. Jeremiah M. Reardon and Frederick R. McManus 'were members of - E the Philomathic Team. 5 - 5 ' ii 5, E The next debate of importance in our Sophomore year was the annuai contest with Georgetown. This year the debate was held in Worcester i ' E! and resulted in a victory for Holy Cross. Our Freshman-Sophomore team was captained by Jeremiah P. Sheehan, 'l8, and Edward R. .- 'Ei Griffin acted as alternate. - : Early in the spring of l9I6 a second debate was heldibetween the Philomathic and Fitton societies. and again it resulted in a victory for the :E E Fitton team. ln this debate the Fitton Team was captained by Edward Harrigan. Q- E l E The Philomathic team was captained by George H. Ewing, while Arthur H. Gagnon, 'l8. and Joseph Chisholm, 'lB. were also members. 3: ' Our last appearance in debate as Sophomore: was in the inter-class debate with the representatives of 'l9. This contest resulted in a second B E class defeat for us, this time at the hands of our younger but nevertheless worthy rivals from the Freshman Class. Our Sophomore team was 'ii E E composed of Jeremiah P. Sheehan, Jeremiah M. Reardon, Edward R. Griffin, Capt., and George H. Ewing, alternate. : E. - 5 F E EE ' ig 'Q : :: . : 5 ,Ei ..... - .-...- ..... M ......... -- ........... - ................. E :- ' ' m'm'liWFiFiiiiii ' ' - ' iiiiiiiiiiliiiilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllt - V . S. lylffmlmummT......... ...... .. ...... .. .-..--. .,,,, ..... ...-. - -ummm' llltlll , if M WY V ..numnnumnuuunuumuumuuuu u uifimuiiiiiiiiiiasaamn .F ...maaiiamiaiiiiiiiiimuu N 1 mr it in s t , 5.4 A I I 1 ll L!! 2 1 , f b x XX l l l I f , URPLE - l 1 H H111 s ' q QP .Hug i, mllllll lib I mittttt!!!!lll!!!ll!ll!!!lllllllgllllllgfE PA1-:HER Il , Vigil tllll,lll.l!!!!L'!!!L.mn IInH A'- HI H1 H H V wr Illllllllllllll V ' l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!tttttttt!ttt ...... .- ..... Qing., 0 M M,,,,m,,,,,,.!.!!.Mm1,L.,igg f L ' - g ---- --J!!!L'.ttnuittsmmssniiniilsu!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ' ' . - . 5: 1918 IN DEBATE--Continued E At the beginning of our junior year, having graduated from the Sophomore-Freshman societies into the upper-classmen's B. F. forum. we, undismayed by our two class defeats at the hands of 'l7 and 'l9, struggled laboriously along towards an ultimate goal-excellence in debating Q and final victory. Early in the year arrangements were completed with Boston College for a home-and-home debate to take place immediate- X u ly before the Christmas holidays. The question for debate was chosen, the trials were held, and five out of eight places were found to be held by men of 'lS. On the Friday before we left for our Christmas recess, the debates were held. The team sent by Holy Cross to Boston - was composed entirely of juniors: Raymond T. B. Kelly, Capt., Frederick R. McManus, Edward R. Griffin. On our Worcester team -1 were Jeremiah P. Sheehan and Jeremiah M. Reardon, alternate. In Boston we lost and in Worcester we won, and while an even split with oui- sister college on Newton Heights was not entirely satisfactory, still we consider that our class representatives in their first junior-Senior inter-collegiate debate brought back to Holy Cross a good measure of honor and glory. ' After Christmas, a new feature was introduced in the form of a prize banquet speaking contest. This was won by Raymond T. B. Kelly, 'l8. Still later, a class and society debate was held in which the four classes and three societies were represented. ln this contest another 'IS man, Jeremiah M. Reardon, with the aid of a Philomathic member of 'l9, was victorious, and once more honor was brought back to our jubilee class. Ei Early in May of our junior year we suffered our third class defeat, our second at the hands of men of 'l7. Our junior team was composed of v Edward R. j. Griffin, Capt., Jeremiah M. Reardon, Raymond T. B. Kelly, and Arthur H. Gagnon, alternate. This debate was spirited and .mm interesting throughout and was awarded to the Seniors only after a very lengthy deliberation by the judges-whether on technique, general 'l Illll ability, or general principles will never be known. We do remember the very generous bestowal of praise on the heads of the Junior debaters I and then the reception of the purse by the Senior captain. I Now we are Seniors and are witnessing a new and unheard of experiment in Holy Cross debating custom-the abolition of the old Senior- Junior and Sophomore-Freshman societies, and the beginning of a new Philomathic and a new B. F. with the members of all four classes eligible for membership in either society. A real reform-but we do not hesitate to predict a bright future for Holy Cross debating under the new plan. Also we have witnessed the opening of the new debating room in what was to have been the junior Club Room in Alumni Hall, ' which room, having been ntted up as a model debating room, will from now on be used exclusively for debating purposes. just before the Christmas recess of our Senior Year, another innovation was introduced--the formation of two lecture teams, consisting of four men each with two alternates, organized for the purpose of delivering lectures before any assembly of men upon chosen subjects. Trials were held and the following 'IB men were chosen for places on the lecture teams: John Hagerty, joseph E.. Connors, Edward R. Griffin, E Arthur H. Gagnon, William M. Anderson, with John E.. Finn and Frederick R. McManus alternates. After Christmas a schedule will be E completed and these teams will start their tour. E ln conclusion we wish our lecture teams all success in their efforts to add to the name and fame of Holy Cross-and we earnestly hope that they may become a permanent institution at our Alma Mater on the hill. ' Also we extend to those men who may be called upon to represent 2 our l9l8 class in this year's class debate. our very best wishes for the Big Victory. E ' ''iiiimiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimumi ---- ---- - ---- - - ---- - ----- -- ---' i iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiii. E i lmqmmuiimi- ............... ..,, 1 .... -- ---- --iiiiimmilimlllllttlll v h -A Q ...............,, ,U .... lll, ,,,. ..... ----- ---- ' I I I I ,A - . ls - dlllllllltllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIHItIIllIUtIlllHtlll lHl lllllllllllllIltllllltlllllllllfiliiililiiiiiiF: --:aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltlllllllllllllllllllll Ill' V I X. X , 1 . g L lllllllllllllllllllllllltl f' l R R - 4 'J 'v 'r x , I , ,. -. 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' my '5 A 1 RX! 1 55 f 15 f inf' ' W I I1 5 W ' f 'W W if! 1 ' fini! 3 hwiw ,ai 4 ly , l :ff:,'rf65i li! jj fp' , ,-'ggir -- X5 1 lm H rf nuns A 5.1 F5215 .' -,141 :E ill' ! 1-'UL Y ' r I-- 'S XXV it wi , ,,,,. : A 1 - ' J ll 1 ' 1 fu. :T ' if 3 ' l ' E A QE l f l fi Ei 4 g EQ 5: I f wwf fi w l M' f' fx. 1 fa If EW M V ny' x 51 H rj , 55 ,. 4 . 1 1, , if ' Nfl is W3 U if N '? 5? ss ii G ': 51 im' Delmtrrrs and Lecturers of 1918 5 J n 'E 'ff Up., XV-?gq1:77.'I'.rr1::::'z1.:::f..::::1 , , il ' 1 W A,QA, N 'AAMNlvlflwlwiiiiw - fZf4iffvfww WWnQ1LMQ1Uf.,L :.4+ X- The Purple Staff :lt nuunumnumwm , , X f u PLE N ' NF' gli- t f- x N H' Ht 1 g ' 'X 2 P R X - - -E 'f ,w,i., --X .se - Ee- 4- 1' 1 nmiuwww f s f it 'ffm S wwisi w - f game l J ir ... f N x - !l!'!- 'l ll l -v E .,. A - . 1,15 a A I3 D A h Ol d SIDELIGHTS ON SENIOR SCRIBES ' ' L i' 'W Ufmg .l C ympia intervening betw th ' f h ' - I Q 1 1: ffi.u.iifll'if..T 'Se.. .fh9'fa'pci.',j c2f,'i.il'jit.l.i'l.liiiFli.'.ialii3f.iiiyouftif. fi.2flf:li'.i'l'i.i'fn lift Eliffyofsflgfgsiliiirfall of 'QM' and E T 7 - ven w ' ' ' - ' , ' E. -- ' 2 Z. Patrick Cummings and deialgej rrlggirtnetiisagclaluand literary abilities of the class were discovered. and before ,lime of l9l5 b li A7 I b . - . g ecame assistant managers of THE PURPLE. A ear fro h ' ol: -- Ni g afso een introduced to L. C. Smith and the business department. We are sure the ll th y nl I ahdale Joseph W- Conners haa , 1 gIo3vll? ' lTC5U3C!0f rilllflrlfamiliarity with THE PURPLE, y a me were alded 'n becvmms h5fd hCadCd meh Ax Y f- or p easure e iterary st d cl f T P d i --5 1 of if. .22d2G..:..:.5.:::2:::.:s,B..1a:::is:.1m''ri 'hfeedemiy a s Es... M...,, t , 5 narratives ag Sporting Blood'-' --The Thoroughbreds .. and ..-I-he Bala .. hmari dm' 'ly .and captivating style of his short stories. Such : X? : l In an entirely different field, but with equal success Aubrey Pothier's dzliehtf live 'a lim' many, peers m the history of the magazine' Z gl 4' time his work made itslhumorous but commanding debut in the Freshman ?XlurifbesfnfJr:sl9il? gilllsn 1-FURPLE headers much Pleasure- From the 'I 1 nu Q banterlng ralllery has tickled the spleens of many a misanthropic student and professor W vc t e label when Men Go Mad- Polhlerls M l :N 1 Pod-Ile, 5 Hopauuan same has anon become more Juvenalian' and for some reason ex -usable ave Even heard a vague rumor to the effect that : 1 te writings have been denied publication. Athorubosopolis, Thorubosopeilis, ff.f::n landy ll3fyin?fiii'ritll:flflxldigi-:qfl?,,,:o,:ilf,l::if:xi1: re' s T l Stephen Sadler has been both t d - T A ' - l S rom Q 'gf no mm og vision. HTG Sleeps, .The lsgiczlln rtgvlsrrrf-o:gi1g.tcM REE Sansa dlglizzsiixmingrzelizfls a3re.radl1nt with' sincerity of emotion and depth it ,V gajlecrolifiderx chili ans! lung to cgmmang his sympathy. ' e YYIC5 W 'Ch SUP the reader with the soft grasp mm 1: wor as c rontc e 't ' ' ' ' ' . , l I 5 I 1, ln.October,. l9l7, we introedubgfl tciuorig reiadeliisloiiisallililidcifnfllieylgimlsie hezlitgmelglaklydenlggugjl' mkierfefed with lil! P0Cll'y. 4 WI 5 writer. Reid! province, up to the last year, has been that of the humor i C ah 9' l W 0 was' however' by no mmm unknown as a ll ll me V 5 ltn8 of his Plot. which is never complicated, is most attractive, and when ijxrfreliichahiiirclymyl shonlslory. His humor is contagious: his hand' li M 2 'laugh' N albimveglmgntionsdl Freshman Number of l9l5 contained Reid's first contriburfigfielllillriselfalfizjtbqfflifleeg nlffllg' Olld fossils. we must 2 F ames, e an ea t' , d Th S Q' f ' . ,' , If lm: e I d f M I I 1 E 1 In December: ww' Joh: Sufmvan, weho C5335 foroilcnvsg 'ialihcrgxsxalizrtililyifiznsrsingl.thlgr cisator s reputation in ranks of P:n-PUfhe?:. Z 9 1 V- sanflum' HN advent was celebrated with customary festivities in THE PURPL ' b y lg hun er A Peck fof modesty? WN welcomed to our 3 5 T Z pos,-hom which are almost as dimcuh to classify as they are gripping in their azlqueg all. 'Sulltvan is the author of several Prose com' if ,f 3 Z stories, but you would feel as if you had left something essential unsaid Youn grit tan vlilal In then' appeal' You could can 'hem 'hor' 17 satisfied with this appellation. Let us call them narrative m ' H' - mg . em' l Cm essays. but you would at once be Sfeall dis- 3 7 -- 15 hom a '-Th B -M .. .. . ,, ,I D uslngshor re ective narratives. However we ma I-,egg Q I ' y - T iz K s e .ronze an. Goblins. or A Reverie and a Vision. ' we assuredl do n t h 't b y 'B e to C amfy Such Produc- 5 v s serve. A surprising keenness of insight, and a comprehensive grasp of hum n ty 0 . es' al' to 'now uP0n them 'he Praha 'hcl' de' h Z i T0 no one member of its staff does THE PURPLE owe the hi h l't B 'na tire are evinced m every paragraph' 5 ll -,, , man Ra . , 8 I Crlify standard lt enjoys, more than to the l9l8 Ed'to -' . ' ' I -E , . ymond T. B. Kelly has contributed articles both prose and ve h - I r m Chlef' 51'-Ce Fl'e9l1' ' ' Fr , g the time his first poem, Death, the Lover appegrcli M, Kell h 'fc' WS one a product of finished art and distinct individualism Fra I K fo H- -- .. ' ' - Y .HS Samedijust fame, each succeedm offerin add' ' m Q- 3 , 1 n. N is Ode to Shakespeare was deemed worthy of a place in the Brailhw 't A h l f 8 g mg romance to 'he cones' ' r 1. Babe, along with many others, are beautiful gems in THE PURPL1-:'5 d' d MB naoo8Y or l9l7. November Snows. Sonnet to a If '11 5 fiction. too, have come from his pen. Among the latter, Doubts andM farfxf is mt ay has nflfonflned lm talents to PUCUYI HWY' and L53 E :V Ray Editor-in-Chief in his Senior year. His editorials are of the const y Q' Q no Fwim yi .fs no source of Wonder- then. that we find 1 jr E E In glaring colors, faults. We feel sure that the volumes in which the wblilcnfsf wfdlhkmgll, hand to foibles' rather than painting - S A allowed to accumulate the usual amount of dust, as they stand in mute patience on the shelves ibf Ti:-lt-1 l:l1:lPolfE i3fl?iv?:iJeared will never be lllllllllllilflimifllililfflflflffffmufiiiiiii' unuu'iif---- -... ..... ... ..... .... .... .. ................. .. .. ...... - ...... .. ........ 1 .1 mmmIII'Im'IInmnmuwumuumgnllulullnmtulttl Itlllllltllliiiiiiliiffilliiiiiiiii-... ........ , ,, .,. ..... -T-imiii-iiii 'iii i--iii-.. .ll . ..S lltllllllmllllllllllll untuunumn., waaii-imiimlm iii: mx M wi M m y s. llflfffffffflfflfl H 1 W fmi' lt 5 mt Mlmllttt t - A .mit Illtl 4 t ,-,,mfrWEWU1UlEEiLi , :ff in sl :f'iMiU m1gfJ f E f31'f F1Y ,,.,-f-T-f-ffgf ' vw 'H 1L,l..,1. ,V , '-'WH 1- 1 H! -J EJ 3. 'fs Qi K ,, E44 f v ., X W-HQ'i'7'7', M N Y .',. ,i 'lf--f,ji11,'Z.2-...i, .,,, ,,. ..f,- :if V flg--.Ju J :J--1' 1 xx, yC.1f 'TTT1 fiff ' in X , . ' ,, 111-1 - - Y' fx, .::., --f' ,,,. ,.,, . ,, 'ff f ,J '.!,1, , Cf I I JT- V .gxK,M'-,,1 ,.,.. .. J' 1 N-X x ,iflgi ..4'3---'M' ' , .. 'N 'ff' 11 ' 1-J.'kJ,J.,j.w.'w fx - lg fj 'i '2fQ.-134-':. W----'f f , ..., - .1.-.:., X 'V -. x ,' -1ff ,, - ... ,. ....,..f - ms-f -- ,J ' W QM- ' 1 . - H . ' s-fvv-yqy V. ' . ,. ,A.A...,V 41-fx C,,XQg :'N--21f u . It A Corner of the Reading Room . 3 N J: 'ri E V TA LMXXTYATH N1 V N, -ly ' fn, M ' Qgsilsa 41. ,,.. 1 ,f - I -'U N. , ,,... ,, HJ Vl!,,,7-,ffzf., QE !?,,g4,. ' JL, i. fsWW1'Tff++ :.HL ,L5. X 0 2.L1-,::13P Vf 'Q-2'2 -M-.1LQ1g.c,s ,fm :fy ,JWW ,pw L , ff , 31 iw. 'YLg..,- ' 1 4!,Lg.:4L1,4---ff' 6. , lljk 7 fl A !i :Nj U 3 11 X A 51 Diff if Wi' 1 wh ii 1712 32 M S ul ri Ur V' al N ii H If M HQ, iffxff ,W NW ir lf' ri 1 rg 2 1 1 V 1 P2 elf: fri vi 'Wi wi 1 W 5 p 3 I! 5 W i In f mmum ,W , PURPLE X gi ,mmm F I R . ttlllllllllll -EJB, 5 V l l l 1. 1 . - I' is - y s 4' L 's .Q niiiiiiimiimiiiiluiumtlt 2 Parc:-:sn 3ll'lL'n!! '!.lll!.0llllllll 'Q v ' 5 '!!!!!!! .... .!!!!!'!!!!l!!!!l.!!! .!.l! f!E!-'l'3-'ml'lmiii 1. -mlH!!!m!!!! lllll1lllll!!.'E! ' i. f f -Jumlllltlllussinnminimis!msnsiissssssissusssssniissuisenssssmv i i i Ei THE AQUINAS CLUB Z - 5 OFFICERS ' ' 5 - Moderator ........ ............................... ......... R e v. John M. Fox, S. - 1 Q.. President .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....................... .............. E . Zimmerman p - ' Q Vice-President .......... ................ W illiam O'Neil Q Treasurer ............. ..................................................... ........ d J. EJ glirien : Secretary ......... ......,...................................................... ...... w a r a tery - ' BOARD or CONSULTORS - E E M. Ward Whalen, chairman - E Thomas C. Delaney John J. McPadden Frank T. O'Neil - 5 E, The Class of l9I8, to a man, joined the Aquinas Club, realizing its importance, and grasping the opportunity, especial- 1 E ly in these troublesome times, of becoming conversant with vital official and sociological , problems, and their solutions. li? 5' sl The untiring efforts of the Reverend Moderator, in suggesting up-to-the-minute topics for open discussion, have been 1 sq 'mm the cause of gratitude and commendation on the part of the members. ' .4 Fm' mmul Interest was promoted, in this way, in many live social and labor problems, and concrete cases were, at times, hotly lm I . .. d' d. :- E 5? Tiiieugjiiard of Consultors is deserving of praise and thanks for its unselfish work in co-operating with the Moderator and 'sw' E :s th P 'd r' th Cl b. E Tliee riiieigtihgs wereeeaglerly looked forward to throlrghotg the year, and the attendance at all meetings was as complete E and enthusiastic as at the First, when officers were e ecte . W r E LEc1URi-:s E 5 rs Labor and the War .... ............................... ...........,.... A r thur Gagnon El Ei The Ethics of War ......... ....................... L ........ V incent P. Pentony S What is Socialism ? ................ .......... Q ......... .................... J . E. O'Brien - 5 The Evils of Monopoly ........................ Q .................... ......................... E . R. Griffin -. 55 Ideal and Practical Socialism ................................................. . ................... C. F. O'Brien E Can there be justice a limitation placed by law upon income ? ...... Corngllius j.FHtglar1d E E Th D' ce ro em .......................................................,...................... mer . oy e I E E ..ThZMirlE1l'ilU,f.Tl Wage ....... - .......................................... .................... .. E. Ji:H6iJ'rggan E The Sing e ax .............................. ........ e orge . e on E 1 23 . . - - - an - ' 3 E ii Religion, the Basis of Patriotism ...... ..,...... E . J. Zimmerman E 5 55 ....... M. ............................... 'E E F v liiiiiiiimnIIInIEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiggim -... ................... ................,.,..... . . -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllliiiii 5 , my mlllllllm ----- -... ..,, ,,,, ..-.-- . - .---- --,,, , ,,.. .... ----- I I 1 r I I lwllllml M ,, ,Q ai' .tlIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll mu iiiimiiiiimmiiiiii ':iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilll ' ll it llllllllllllllllllllllllllll e 1 - f , 1 v A. rf ',. 14, 35' 'Q fsfiffflfa t V TQ i , P V' '1-vw-nanmvvwunnr i' l Y H '1 P11 ,U - .,,,. Biologists . 1 1 , . t L, , 'v'wUf1Hu:N .,., f 1 , x ,V f X w llllllltllllllllllllllllly f X xr I 1 , ,, ,im I .Jie--1 Punvua. E I M ,, , , C X. I' ,lf Pnrcusn ..' . . 1 L 111 r 'Ml'Qgf+ML1JJ-AJ11hHLlL'l,QL1HQ-Hjf,lL J ''llvfluuimssutviiuimiifnwimm-,M..... e I 375, ,ai f ,,,. J -M mu IMI' MENDEL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS I9I7-I9I8 ' President ............... ............................................. ....... E d ward Zimmerman Vice-President ......, ...................................... .......... C h arles F. O'Brien Secretary ......,........ ........ ........... . . . ........... .......... G eorge l... Murphy Treasurer ............................. .... ...... , ................................................. F r ancis M. Dooley This Society was founded in l9l 7, and owes its origin to Mr. F risch, S. J., professor of Biology at Holy Cross College. lts aim is a twofold and a practical one-to receive some information regarding Bacteriology, Surgery, Pharmacy, etc.. which cannot be treated in regular class, due to want of time and lack of the fundamental knowledge required for such intricate and unlimited subjects. This is the immediate aim, and has been attained beyond all expectations. The lectures, rendered by the members, have been a source of gratification to all concerned, because of the high standard maintained throughout the year. The second and indirect aim is to keep alive in the members reminiscences of Holy Cross and their indebtedness to her. In this capacity, the Society will be the lasting bond, uniting in brotherly concord Alma Mater and the future doctors of the Society, however far or near they may reside, however renowned or obscure they may be. Thus, it is hoped that in the near future, scientific inquiries and discussions, second in import to none in the country, will be conducted at Holy Cross, under the auspices of the Mendel Biological Society, and composed, almost exclusive- ly, of its members. LECTURES Feb. l9l8. Experiences at Medical School .......... .................... j oseph Dunphy Mar. l9l8. Mendel ........................................................ Thomas H. Mahoney, jr. Mar. 4 l9I8. Specific, preventive and curative with special . reference to gaseous gangrene .................. Edward J. Zimmerman Mar. I4 l9l8 Health and the State ..................... ............... C harles F. O'Brien Mar. Zl l9l8 Bacteriology and the War ............. ........ G eorge L. Murphy Apr. l9l8 The Pharmacist and the Doctor ........... George G. Keefe Apr. I9l8 Mutilation and Regeneration ...... Edward V. Hackett, Apr. l9l8. Thomas Dwight ............................. ....... J . Emmett O'Brien May l9l8. Modern Treatment of Wounds ...... .................. E . R. J. Griffin, May l9I8. What is Sleep ............................. ......... F rancis I. Haggerty May l9l8. At the Deathbed of Darwinism ........ William Bousha nunIIuIImiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiinfmiimiiiiimT -....... .... Q ,,.... ..... 1 i Wim- iijiiii dlllIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll jigs:-I sm, Q K , , M ll i ll ri mmm mnumu i 191 1 ,, , ,T ll 1 W 4 fa fl QQ C3615 99 IWQXEJ Vi? J 3 - ff ' 'Z ttttllllllltl lim f 5 ' 1 l l 2 PURPLE x gRlWmmUl , - - ff' mmuuumnf - TN lllll xx A 1 -l!!!!!M!I,Ll!,l!llulmurnuuimnmnuiltwttimtttttttttllllullll' l 'T Wi PATCHER xlllum llll LQ' ' f I 1 4 t Y L' 3 ' 3' - . - e-..Ll!M!!!!W.L'll.Lll!!i! ' ! UUM!Hm:n f I Ii E ' ' H '-----......l!!!!l!ll!II!!!lIllllllllllllllllllmllttnl' -1 I - .. ......... .. .... ... T 1 it 55 - - vE - - 3 sl M U S I C E E E l C' Vw, O one of the fine arts has been ' - A In neglected by the jubilee Class. W d Q h 5: - 1'!- X Egrlgtleekglvj clone our.bbrt to keep the Goddess of Harmony ,ecu:elyoel:::h::lyet1 Zilla? lgas the muse in Music at Holy Cross, E 5 Q dl u 8 usiy contrl uted to the Orchestra and Clee Club, and to sa th t t9l3 . - . . es. rom the very start our boys -i 41,6 ,qui Qnuglcal organmlhons is no exaggeration. Y a is responsible for the high standing of these Z E ' it was only on such occasions as visits to the lo l h 't l f h ' - E ' mg towns that our fun mength was brought to Tae S: a Bor t e entertainment of the good sisters and nurses or trips to nei hbo . .. 55 mented in an ast 'h' - y some unknown law of mult' l' ' - 8 r EE - :: . om! U18 degree. lt seemed as though ever one lp 'canon' 'he muncal f0l'CeS were i: : with disuse and horns ' ' y was Possessed of some hafmonical T0 ens' ' aug- - -. rustm wth P P It . Ind d 5 .- E E5 on trawlers if GI . gh ' age were brought forth from moldy corners, and voices that might h b y b ee dale, that were dusty is 1 to question 'Keir moucester s s ores were oiled up in some mysterious manner in re 8 1' f we fm, ene' emPl0Y0d as fog signal, . otlves, but we might say in passing that the nur P ra Kin or our fnends enloyment. This is not the pl Gramm sisters overlooked, as was indicated by the bulging pockets of th:er:ie:fZr:arpgbivdubhloil1b:helffhlerrmsi nolimwirf 'he collalions Served by the kiss Et umm To the boys of l9l8 who unselfishly gave their time an ml - e were t e air-weather artists. .F . , ' d I . . l L f:gT:'2Q,uQY.'::, .2,i::'as::i,.:::1 .,:.'1f,':.1LT:, :.t.f: ff.5'::.s1,,ffft2'e We 'O fm E in 0 U y lslpower to orce the pianoforte to give 'Q ' . HC ' W we B ilily 10 Write ' lllll E Sfeve sniper? Lmle care we for the fame of Mccormsflklyzislecxisll aulirhat entertainment would .be complete without the sweelfnxmlrligerlclilf I E notes from Tomu Burke! ever ready hom of the dashing strains and b 'll' or In our midst.. No sorree or smoker failed to echo the silver lik .E ind Fmn' or the martial foal' of D00ley's drums. What l9l8er even if hb Iliff: lnpljggmli comms from 'he bounding bows of DWYCI' Connor-Z : E5 - ' 0 ' - ' :E E tions of the famous Senior quartette-Reardon. Potter, Holland and Sadler es ' ella urldredhwlll ever fall to recall the calchy lmP 0Vi9H' E in his own Home-Town. Space will not permit the mentioning of the nurigerrecm y their choice of our peaceful classmate as the Devil Et 'he occasion of the Senior Playlet. us songslers who bfoutlhl fame t0 themselves and the class on E : E5 The fir t bl' ' 55 '-- E 4:5 S Pu IC concert given by Holy Cross was for the b Ht f l :E : E EE Worcester folk blinked their y Th k I ene o a ocal War Chest Fund, in conjunction with th h E EE - l , 2: but as for music-unthinkable? es ey new well that Hloly Cross boys could play baseball and meet all comeree ot er co leg? The EE Worces rs on h n ... ter called for a public conce t b h H ' l e debalmg floor -- - EE Our boys rock I,-i S I f . . . r Y l C oly Cross Musical Clubs al ' . . ' 55, -1 EE . . F 0 a ew Massachusetts cities and proved their right to a to I ' ' . one- This was but a beginning, EE - E l9l8 is justly Proud of her part in this achiev P P ace m musical mrcles among New En land E - ,- ement needs no enlargement d h 8 COHCSCS- That - - E -Q the leaders, Father Earls. S.J. Mr B I d ' fm l me who have Come Under the intl ' - - gg 5 3 :. - - 0 an . S.j.. and Mr. Mel n Uehee and ms H-an ::, ': E drum. n es, S.-I.. wish to gratefully acknowledge their patience kindness apd on of , E 55 ' n earnest 2 E F' ,... ........... ....- ..... -. E mltxxxrnnIIIrIrmulmumirniiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3-...- ..... E -F' 1 ' '' '''I'llllllllltllfllnumm ,,,,mi N' 'lllllltzniiiiffiigifiiimi ............., ,,, WWW,,.....---iiiiiniiiiiiiiguiiiaaaaa'iai'iaii'rmmiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia. E lllllllllllllllllllllllll m 'fi t 'auimmaiiaiiiiiiiiiuuuumnnummm: vga . W M - , - . :ummm nu f 1918 -fr 1, f TTTH'U mn tt 1 11 rw- I -1 s- , - A Il Glee Club Orchestra , ? r x lm miill!1'l!! '!!!!l:!!!!!!9!9!!9'U'lZ,, Z2 vW! MHnnnl::: i I W M l ' 'I ll' E 1 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!l!l'.!.'!!!.!!!llM .... ,q 1. - m!!!!!!!!m!!!mm!!mm! 'u!!!!MW!!!!!L'l'!.lM!!!!!i!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2 E r SENIOR CLASS SONG E I fAir: Sometime You'll Remember Mel - Es En dies pallescit, Semper fortes, mater. Gladium virtutis E Languet ardens sol. Laborabimus Donum splendidum, I E Et infunclit caelum Et feremus tibi Mater nobis confert ' ,f E! Fulgens purpurag Lauros debitasg Abeuntibus: E e ant vias vitae um, extractis erris, emper oc ovemus, A Q C l ' D ' f ' S h f N Ei Tristes tenebrae: Hostes circumstant, I Et praeconium E Ei Lulclem donai-imater, Tulal laudde fortes l Tuum, Alma Mater, ucem no is fer. os omabimus. Erit maximum. Ei i George' A. Shen '18 E . OLD EIGHTEEN FAIR! 1 QAir:' Old Heilielbur-g J -41 :HIE There is a school of boundless fame, I Old Eighteen Fair! Dear Eighteen True! L W ,Founded in years gone by, Old class of loyalty! 3 H, Years that have added unto her name Thy name we frame in purple hue 2 Glory that cannot die. Of college royalty. E There is a class in Holy Cross, And when we leave these honored halls E Prince of a Purple queen! V And pass to battle keen E Give us a. toast that we can toss One memory shall always be : Down for dear Old Eighteen! S Of dear old classilfiifhteenij , weet memory s 'a aways e ' I Of our dear Old Eighteen. - George H. Ewing, Ex '18 E I OLD HOLY CROSS El O hear thy sons in happy song. Thy purple banner floats on high, E Holy Cross, old Holy Cross: While songs of praise swell to the sky, E ' Thy sons are loyal, true, and strong, Thy honored name shall never die, - 1 H C lc! H l C H l C ld H l C E oly ross, o o y ross: o y ross, o o y ross. 1 5 F iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiilliimiffwiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiui''T' miiiiiiaiiaiiiaiaaaimmiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm 1 - N ................-...-..-.-.-..... ,.-- ---' ' .--- .-.- .----..... I I I ' . ' 5. AdlmmmmmIIIIIIn,I,,ll,ImlI'l'u In 'u',Wx ummmInIumunmummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' 'Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll jgg- H H ' I H 1 , , '-,E lIIlllllllu n u x llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I H ,I N x . ,X ,--1-1 . 1 x Ch apcl ,X xx, f .fx -f 1 D X 1 X' lyfi, , x ff' xy f' Freshman Banquet . X qw, W,.ii, my W.-, 1 , QMXNX 1 H um11fiff!fff,f,f,,,,,,, , J WH W W, ,,,,, W M ,Z i' Vlllilf uri, -- ---gx Q: - X ' E+ f vm ii, .,. ,- , EQlF 22i ll l d ,,, .e1its1MfU mrcuen ' W 1 1 tiiUimQiMli2L2?QUQUJl.llQlf'l 'H , I sv 2' it 3 at 'll' ' a 4. -f ' m' IIuI IIIIIH ' - rag, at ,f Ei que S ' l -'Eff ' if . P i W in, - 1 V QI mr lnnifxfs ' lf D , lf ,aifuu -V. ffjg' fit. Fi- il W if w V297 ...rf 'rife -f QE? ,-1 0.42 lf' .W Nlftl' f i Az. E ', I ,'- f Q. -f igf sii, . t Ne-fllt X ,, , 2 '-L-,QV . ff Q1 ,, A, yjfs 133, K V , 5 h!1, ,? ,f . ff L11 . -- inf 'Ili 1 X X., F, if f X - 4 , V If ' 1 X, L ,, Q' ' I If - W E li m ' ' .- A .. -A -- ' 4 fx -- .ir M- 3 if lfff , ' s , C4-F Nl .- ., ' V ,V + ' ' f ' 9 L..-' :CJ .1 ,JL ' 435 1' X' . Y I , '11 1 f., ,J yffjr- - Lia Q :fy 5' gf-.AL5 1 Q, ff , f VfS5'i!iQL,f!Q -- Y L .lflll '- E- E3 ,, ,W r'- R H.- pi 1 -'15, gy Q Bi - A ruddy drop of manly blood, c surging sea outweig s mm 'Th ' ' h . A world uncertain comes and goes, But friendship always stays. True friendship sweetens all our cares, drives away all sorrow, and counsels us in all extremities. In any hour of dis- tress or misery the heart of every mortal turns to friendship. No word is oftener on the lips of man, and indeed no thought is more familiar to their aspirations. When we sit around the banquet table, caught in the grip of friendship amidst the jest and cheer of good fellowship,- then perhaps more sincerely do we drink the goblets of loyalty, toast the health and prosperity of our friends, and feel the natural longing of man for comradeship. We have had our hours of good cheer. It was always fair weather when our class got together, for we were all good fellows. From our freshman and sophomore banquets there still remains that touch of gladness and gratitude to which the heart would give utterance in one word,-friendship. It was chance that made us classmates, but hearts that made us friends, the bonds of our union strengthening and growing as the years passed by. This year the class had no banquet,-a little act of patriotism in keeping the conservation edict of the nation. The day scholars, as is their custom, fittingly celebrated Holy Cross night with a great spread. Marching from the school to the center of the city amidst the red lights and hoists, under the leadership of John Hagerty, chief marshal of the occasion, it was a gala night, worthy of the day scholars, and one that will long remain in the hearts of those present as a true Holy Cross night. James Redican acted as toastmaster, his ready bits of witty camouflage aiding in the digestion of the Chinese offering. fi 'V mu iimu Ti:? '7mT'7 77 , -. --, , W - m I M -ua... 1 l ', 7 's's-H--he 'yr Ill wi ---- , .f , is Q' as -V.si-ff-viva-:ef-i ,ii 1 it 1..ffii.m11if1.siiffi.Tjmr,, Y wi n martin im in ,fu 1 1 A t Q K1-:H 'i-5?75i'f T, mu H'-1 XL . i , , , 1, i mmm Wi 'rn lvilllllllllllllllllf 'iiiiiti' I In mnininmmum NIGHT IN WORCESTICR TOWN l Now night's kind shadows fall o'er Worcester roofs So may our college years cast their soft light And htful are-lights gleam like lonesome stars, Of happy memories o'er all our lives, All ugliness is softened to a clream Dispelling trouhles,-Y--putting care to flight Of peace, that follows on a clay of wars. Wlien age arrives. To Worcester town, a cheer to Worcester town, A silent cheer, that vibrates through the heart, A cheer, perhaps, that brings a pensive tear When we must part. -I ' ll ll , -- U , J' mmmlm l nt 4, , 14 Hill 'V ' , - '4m'1!!Mmuswill-mimmfmmmisimxilumuiuumesuimmng Q :URPLE X ye- e Q ff lt, ,t , V- y ........ ,... .......... ..,,.......... sr x ,im -ATCI-lip Q yn u n' H H MI G' - wlsmm-ueeee ' - e fe, Mum f ' - -,, ' 'Q' -'---'--7 ' ,-, ' .I --..jlllHl I :iw - H 1 , 1 f J' W- ,all E 5 SCRAPS AND' SCRAPES EVE - -MH.JlnwlmmrtuIsllissussmmssnssm f : 5 -- A T - - 2 ID BIT A i 3 E. ---- . -- El n sooo-BY E h 3. Eve leave our Psychology with b t . E, MAIN STREET: is 3 E Y u Clng overcome with . U 3 Sllght pang of E is -th Sflef. but there - - Iegfell We een A ' C Broad 15 ORC thin 1 tear ou 1 -1: - Way Qf War - 8 we I hate t . rse veg aw f Eg ,S , CCSYCT, its B0 0 Piirl wit - 35' l'0m - . 1 ,, Heaven alo k Ulevardeg de Da - . ll, to ug It ha b Our Ethics W h fi - Z. ne nows how faithf I mes. its mam street S ecome an inst't ' lt out E W - regardless of an h , U we have been to th ' 'Ufl0n, and th t , Z Eg- recogniz Y C anges in our appeara at Street! Were w t a lg, - . C US- Very few W el nee' We doubt if th - C, 0 return to W is Ti dered f h - C nesclay 3 d 5 ere IS one 01'C6ster t -: - way i t e girls that passed us by timii anjttlfclay afternoons have we ligiletlgt bloclli on that Streetlzlinzy years hence, - ' I N - . lme again felt as f - 0 ma e our f 3 Wou t : :, ' ' And th ' Ovllsh as we ,fd - ew laps, and W 0 E e. l 1 e girls-O I v faking . 0 Often . 'E Yuma so many girls withiforcester, how fortunate you are rg d- our exercise. as we clicl. inwtliis ii 'fl mm saringheld, and manhytl 36321385 thguglrt. We have loolfjrl ilgozohr Pulchgtuclinous Possession I N ' 2 orcester has shown us th me p aces. but never no 9 UIUC -heralded be - S eVer have we 5 3- E fb The ' H . e past few years. , ' ' never' have We look d autles Of Boston th seen iF Q' E 5. ln uenc f I C u . e e I-J t E 2065 that weersighlllislxettlfevigloug danlyfllfehas been very strikin f 4 pon any 'Ike the main strggt I 'Fm' E 0 . Cn o ' , 8: ' E thisiiccifosiiglliilyaligf wlfekmd thai Cymesrinobciialksseiirilgiilgrallhwihlte wily' ogagiliallcjul-lsecgfavf uphmueh. made many ' 'Im I E E5 W - ' rf every 0 y tries to look 'f a we ,ml8l1t make cass ave we gjv , Sacri- ,ak A ' E E sesurtgligrelwgzitfgmitathisdavenue that has helpejsul ttgevbghvtiere going some plaofegreater study of nature asiritlbliciisllsaggi d , , U10 ern trenehe 'th . 'C away so v 2 it . ZYE. ami we ll live over again those ts'wl hevefy C0nvemence at hand maffy hours. and as we re I' , E - P I' aps if th ld Ylump ant m h ' We l let 0 C me at :: e E 5 But Vk e 0 custom has changed arc es. those parades of continglrlminds wander back to tlease ini the 3 . no- 1 e stud -h ll ' a Counter- Q800 old 5: j EI El Science will always Ee Sggilzgatluesis breakfasts, it will go on forever d marches, and we ll wonder ' ' -i ' n ' ' . s ' :: E EE ie1egjj'g2s1m SILIECESSICIYS, will Hndsrlisrriiqetlvcgtlnggflimrm 011138 raison Ergtrillfe tgitffxxless breakfasts a little Ch ' L 2 . m ' - . , ', - . ' ' -E ' E good books. a t ey cant resist it, it has been iangesgess from Polls to the pg:tbg?2y'tW1ll go on and Ethan lg, r E But let it go on W own to them just like rheu cg' 'lille knowing that if E si lot - , C needed somethi . mahsm Or a d ' ' is E : :e t0 ou. U8 to take eslre to 2: - 3. gg y We glve you a fond good b our mlnds fl'0m our St d. read lg, E E EE ' e' Ut we stro 1 - . U ICS. and M - S- A -.: F' .., ,,.,, HSV hop r ' Gln St - 5 - -ll tllllllIIliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ...... e 1 will not be forever. rect, we indeed Owe a I 41 wiiiiiiiiillm'----. .... .. . fi .tv .ulIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllllIllllllllllllll ggi uiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ' je um, lrlliiiiimi--.e ........ I , ,,,,, ,,., .......... WW., ........ .............. M .............. - -,., ,,,, ,mmm '- . IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ummm eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllulllllllllllllullmlll v m um nl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiliiilln -ef ii M an II I ll t LL l I tl ' l RH muumm , N Nl H f 1 .Sl -- wx f Y , X S nw 1 nu 1 N PURPL , ' -,I gf. ff Il mum , 5 - xr-, x 1 - !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !l!!!! E! !m m!!L' -'IWW PATCHER wgiumwmll H H ' 1 I H 1 1 H n H I ,Mg 1 - ' 1 'Q -i n--.:1n1:nu Q- , 3 5- - ' m! --- - - -MMmmussssnsmsnaussnnssls!s!s1uu!!!m!!n!uuE g : M L n- S: Q 2 ' L55 fm? A 1 Dm NAL: 'LH A - I 5,2 7,33 AM -1.41 Aw, f -45.2. - -, E W - - 1.5e'A.M, BREAKFAST - j E Awf-,nfs CHALFJ pfgg, ASH CEXCEPT 5,4705-DAy9A.f'D LUSTEN 'VG A - 3 1 BATHE QSA-ruru3,qY5j AND SELECT' A TIE, I:,:.,iZUSfuniN 4 ' I u ,, 9 '- Q AND nmsss, T BT 56, A xxifx A I H15 as Fnyqfvff A .SPEclE5 or A 5 iq 5: - E I 1' :F ' ' FEMALE w 0 .. ' - : -J - 5 I M 4f'oa.sYS no G. lv Q ,S 4 BOTNZR v P-I - gl A' y NIELIMNIQALLY Q WHEN SME D Uh -N : E xx S INCL! ED. lf,LK WUR W, Bu , 3, :E -5 wk ' . H , M Q1 55561 .. 1 5 'K ga Ez' PYIN A PEA'-H 'F M23 1 Y 8-'-a HE WILL. 1 SHE 'S Some , F mmm r ' xx. , , f I ' EE .4 umm I BMT Fo rf MTAHI25 Di 0 R. urns ri Ffuew Ig ki 45: E, r ' Y 4 Z an --- -In I Q -1 Q. a , I X? 1'- E START FOR CLASS SANJ A . H ASO 8.,S'l+- Giga AJYJ- l I 3 306945, SAN5 LESSoNQ RR'V': AT' p5Yf-HOLOGY. Dmcuu ' 5 SANs egvsm-rnmf, CLASS THIRTEFN oR1G,N OF ' E BUT MELCNS. THiS 1-f,D'3 EMS TQHOLTCROSS ANR DESCRHSE ADvENNm-Maui i 4 EE x REASD5' THAT ' x 'DEA5' lui wo MH-ES' KE-IDT U5 L-A-75 DONIT' LAUGH lt -W 1 if - 'I -I I To THE Dffqlf AT HIM. HL EE E E gg M A Y is E 1 ' ' : E EQ s I I gg, E E i' Y PRE5'DE'VT' SQME DAY 5 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiisiiiiissafaaaii-- ---- - ---- 1 SLI' 5 5' .nlllllInllllllnlllnmm,,,,mm ffHini5i,i.... ........... ' ,,,....... ............. , ........, , ,, E E llllllllllllmllfsskfl Wlllllllllllliiiiiiii' '' '''m'' W''' 'iiiiii'iiiiiii'iiiiiii'i'unulmmulumuullmnmmiiiiiiiiii 5 mnmnnm Im,,,,,immiW:, -23iiiaiaaaiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiniiumuuummmnw . X M M I I Aj KE x I - W mmmmmnu mummuml ll 1 H Q, !5, ear , 1 ' ' punm.: 5 n lllllll ff f t I , . l v' !!lllll!ll!l! llll!i' ..WlW pnrggm Ntttllllllll llU1llqM,,,,,,,,,,,mm Q e .L ' lk 1 5,f!!!!!!!m!stsslsslsttltttuttitttttutlltustxttttttttutttuttt .,.. lf , , ,g!m,,,,mm'M!i!L Q , ,' , --...-.mlftutitatlinm..isnsmnstusntstntms!!lintttttttlsttust'l - L - ' 5- E -- 5 - M CAMOUFLAGE AT HOLY CROSS I ' Et . . . ' IE - Ei C fl ' th 1 . Not that it rs practiced more extensively than formerly, but merely, b ' d, d th f ' d, 1 whzizubzlggrdsit:mpli'eseflc:r:x:ited no comment, it has become popular. cms name an ere me nance ' F H l C C II line May day-fany day will dol. 6.30 A. Nl. bell clangs. No one, except the p f t, t' . Ab t ' . ' M utejsylatelrtlslhe isles:-mi arise and betake themselves to chapel. The others either hide in the clothes-closehe oi? Hitllin themlslellvolelsletllrllfanmlfle '- El springs beneath the coverlets until the prefect has made the rounds. Later, fthey all arise for breakfast, such as it isl, they inform the . Z if Reverend Prefect of Discipline that they were indisposed. 55 What is all this? CAMOUFLAGE.. -' 830- th b ll-class. What is a judgment? politely inquires the professor of Mr. M-. Why, ah- - , ll, , k '- E tree, follngxafrlplzg ah-E, youlticnog hoxv I mean, take a tree- What say?' from the professor. I studied itltzromrifout?,lclllas:1:atioll l'lehit'lel Q E a false jnidgment, we' try r. -. ' E2 What is this, kind friend? CANIOUFLACE. : ll.45-bells-dinner. A liquid is served. There are soup-bowls, there is a soup-ladle, the liquid is in a soup-tureen, it looks like soup: it smells like soup: it tastes likwOh, whats the use, ltss only camouflage-l mean the soup, of course 55 1? l.30-yes, more bells, and another camoullaged class, with similar recitations. ' E, Y 3.30-of course, bells, and more bells, and then recreation. We go to watch baseball practice. . The night before, john R- told us of his . num: ability: how he had batted for .460 during the last season in high school, and won three games single-handed, and expected to show his true ,mm 'll umm form tomorrow and prove that he was worthy of a berth on- the varsity. There he is-strikes out every time at bat, and. in the field, handles rl L the ball like a punching-bag. Later he tells us it's too early in the season for him to be in form, and we all smile kindly. but knowingly. um B , Pray, what is all this? CAMOUFLAGE. , I 5 6.00-bells? Who said bells ? Why, naturally, there are bells, and another meal, more or less camouflage. The fellows then shave, get lll ' E half-dressed, and start on a crusade fpr a clean shirt or a llashy' tic. or a sporty vest. They don these society accessories, and leave the school E for somewhere in Worcester. Their disguise IS so complete, in many cases, their own mother wouldn't know them. E Please, what is this? CAMOUFLAGE. ' E Later-the :'Lothario rings a bell fnothing happens without the'inevitable belly, and spmething like this takes place :- Oh, hello, slim, I l E E5 thought youd never get here: Im SO glad to see you fthlstis entirely camoullagel. Well, you see, says Jim, I was held up. Did I: lg S they get much, Jim? fnervously, and a trifle hysterlcallyJ. Oh, not held up by gunmen: I mean at school. I had a little studying to da E EE before I could think of going out. fDoes anyone in the class know the name for this last sentence?J She, sweetly, seeing the package he is :E El carrying, Come inside, jim, don't stand in the doorway all night. Oh, sure: you see, May, l couldn't get here Wednesday ni ht no er. s 8 c P ...n Eg missions were granted, because l was suddenly called to Boston, etc.-etc. E' Answer me, what is it? CAIVIOUFLACE. EE E E Then begins another day, and anot-her round of camouflage. All is camouflage. We are all camouflcurs. Don't be astounded or insulted, Z: E' because it is the hones: truth, andHif you gleny you practice czhmouflage rn any hway, your very .denial will be camouflage, so what can one E E rlhz?de'g1lLl?xnZn::Ziztirlzheeliitcammsnggbe, an its writer a camou eur. t sounds like a punk article, but that may just be camouflage: isn't it E Why go to war to see it, or go to school to learn of it, or go to the trenches to practice it: we have it with us all the time. What? Camou. E E E, flage, of course-Good-night. Y I 55 E E E5 t ours sincere y, E Z :I gg 1 E CAMU Futon. ' E E 5 F ................... , .... - ..... - ........ . E E - lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiliiiij -'-- ---- ---- - . . ....- - ----- ---- ----- --- ' i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'i E V ' 3 lllllllllmmiimi- ---. -. ..,, '-'-..-. m ---'-I--.Y--,,,,,...m ---- mlmllllll llllllllll I-i m n .rmunuluminmumnumumnumum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiasmsff.:-- -'waiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiinuuu 'V e -,TM ll , ,, , my M, mummmrumuumnmmun 1918 ' fifff I ll l I l J all 1' I r f llnllllllm f Q xx Kllllll I , L f X K,,..-f-I--x X -'U ----- Y, Y HW ' , I , Q 5212525 1 + 1 5. N N ix-Q EY, XL Yi : 1 A M, V V ,Z:x A .5-L q I, A 9.40-lo.vbA,M. ETQ-lic, S, 'l0.'W'l9- ffl'7ffW. lo.L:s'- Il.'1bA.M,f ATTEND PBWATE , L' STE T 0 T' WW' BEA M i'if3'fZ.,iC l Q .W i'f - TRY To 75555-5 ' Bkgpf, ,N Tmnrr' nv N AL . f 3 A, om' scnewu 241 QW A ' rf, AND TELL YVHY RSFEffE'NC.k Room jlfgvrw 'M CAMP A ' W I A -MID U5 I -. ik ,Qu HE VVQUL-5. SAVE Bong-g f-on HILL ' - 5 ,, -fm! us coorf RATHER P g EC'Nw1r AT DNF' 'G ' Y N Q7 K T Tm: -me fi-G-QL' vyws some n f A .1 AN-47 DCC sv. rv-141 5: I gg 39 -,HE 'DF T rnpluus G 1'unrs1 ' - 7 ,L SK P Suv! Fcuk T-In E 5 5 Q A PT, IN A ' C '- 451, Nu AR T,,,l, fci0LfLffff:f:AN :E G 1 v as N on s E w as '- W wH'S'fF P35351 S 1 NE H E 'LL rs E ,4 HERE' 'ASZZZQ f 55 ' If GREAT HELP I tx? .mm 'ro THE Fonlis WHEN N40 ' m, '4 lumu H E G Ti D ws U P Seixcf f um 1+ U yjgjl 'IDI II. 6 m u W W. Il.HoA.M. Lffnm, , B 1.15 -l.o0P.M, Qu To Poufg IN 44,00-L,lb P.M. Wi 'V W- :q - Lg - xv L H - 2-Q7 LUNQH AN' ms E 1-nag BILLZS New DANCE AT' F PM M A 'f 'P' FE 1 lf l HHH mmm , colznrjiz TRENCH coAT. Q Cass:-40' T Q - vu. A ' M 0 S T L5 Y ,new 3:51 sais QTHUE CBATS MAY ' - I LLLUST RATIGN 2 LW E Veer.. 4' ,,E,,1-Mm BE SEEN AT ! K SUPPWESSED I W , 5440 Ivaxfrn -is E Bw TH E- 5: X e 4- X42 up L11 fzYf3,.:.'.t, TWHCHEL T H , - inf M 'If.'T2',5'j TAu.ons, Vmces R FAU-SLTY. L EAR' lu N nofrw A1-frm, ON APpL'lA'1-4 owl . F ---' XA X' 'M-dx Anfavlsffwcwf- E 5 - ' - 'x .. I- N: 3 :xi M- S X I T if :Qi - 1 'Z -Ex I M E T 1: Zi E: 5 3 IH EE 5 il i, : Z3 Ii-iii-lil----..-. in , ' ' ' , ... ......-. .... .... IE E ff JII I mu ------ ... ...... -..---... V ,M ..... ...------N - ' 'lllIlIIllllIIII W E, '12w '1 1-u1':fim'w- im,w,,,,,rm.... , ,,.,..-.mi,miim111iwg 1 - -K. I II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll llll llllllll Ilulml7llmllll:iiiiiilI'IiliiIiiiiilir1ff' wiiiiiiiiiliiifdiifimll u. W mmm mam nm In 1 i1!il'1 A-1 ,IHHH ,I ii 'ig uumumumm ,,,, H 191 ,, , 1 N 1 H H X llllll Ill llll ,nl le ove letter wus 1'e0olvo1l hy tho t'on1l purvutu ot' an youth nt Holy Cross. Quite evidently nomothlng wus th-- slrocl, hut being unnhle to interpret sultl epistle they sinh' nilttesl it to the l'utolier ns helm: tho solver of tht- rhltllos of the Sphinx: the repository ot' nll the sevrots ot' collegi- llfe. und the oxponnalcr ot' some truth und nnneh fnhlu. We prlnt lt ns an splentlhl oxulnple of Cll'Ullllll0t7lltl0llH rntloul- ' Illillll l ltl n iiu'l'iiEmiiin7iiiimiii '------- nntion.--The Edltor.J cgllliiirrliiiiiiiiqim-- ..... ........... - ...... - . W, .............. ,., ...... mm nmmInmllmllmmmmmmmum mH 2mZll1ulnummniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff:'' 'riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmunummlllllll lllllllllll , tl I J -- - I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiliiiiiilliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiili Ill 1l 1 1 ,L ? llllllllllllllllllllllllllw f . xg' ' IHI 'h ' II III If . 111- 1-11111 I ' I ul.tltM'!'l'!Ui'l'L 'f0 2 5 I mm HH H I ' I mlllmnmmmmnmmlmv' AUP ummm, mQ null!1...'ll1!!!l-llll'-ll'-nl ' 1 3 - .. Y ' lWl'!.lM nimlnnE I .. llll'!'l..'!l.'! ... lL!!!-----w-- QV A . , .:s!!!M!!!!!!!E....W'!!!!. . , V ' -I ''--M- -'HEL.!!L'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U5 1' ? THE WAY OF LIFE gg 3 - I 1 .i I have heard and hearing wondered, I have heard and hearing wondered, ig 2 1 l As a-down the Linden Lane, U Fifty wasn't quite enough. 1 l ' fl Hundreds spoke and speaking thunclered, Stop there, boy, .you know you-ve blundered, : Q Gee, what luck, I'm plucked again. You can t get sixty on a bluff. 2 3 5 I have heard and hearing wondered, Still I hear. and hearing wonder E What the meaning of the tones? H Why mCh.Cl3lm more than they get? - 5 if Why the look of one who's plundered? Gee, I seenltg now I'm under, 1 gg Cheer up, pal, it's just two bones. I made sixty. That I'll bet. : is - t'l'o the Enlltor--Mauylw you vun set- sonu-thlnp: in thls. If - v you cun you're u wonuh-r: still, 1 thlnk some will 1:1-t tho 5'- :- clrlft. I wrote it whlh- SI'l0l4Il.J wus hnultnp: us over tho EE : F' 4-ouls this morning. 'l'hnt shows you how unlhltions l nm QE R 1 ,1 for tho smrcoss of your l'A'1'CIlICR. -'l'lio Authur.J qi? 1 I nulm 'll mum WORCESTER, MASS., March 20, I9l8. back tonight, as it's due tomorrow and they charge two cents a .4 mm Dear Folks: day for overtime. Don't put oft answering this letter if you 'lm 5 .. I received your letter about ten days ago and it was indeed wel- can 'WIP ll- Ei Q, come. Be sure and answer this letter immediately. as there is A fellow Wanted I? sell 'lie the swelled Valor 'of-IW for IWCUIY' IEL Z noihing I like better than to hear from home, although you came live Penis-b I dldfll bl-'Y ll- 'ho'-'SIL I went I0 H1898 and Com- gg Ex near not hearing from me, as I couldn't seem to borrow a stamp fUn'0n lil? Qlofmng- BC 'uf' and 'Qu Falhe' I WM 355118 for - El anywhere, I had my shoes, you know, the good ones, tapped hlm. I didnt have any trouble cashing that last check he sent i :I this week: I guess leather hasn't gone up something terrible in me- I SUCU Ive told You all the 'mP0fiBnt HOW! HFOUIICI the - price since the war. I haven't got 'em back yet. Don't for8et College- CXCCPI that I lost PY I-aim book and I uni' Studi' 'mill EE - E E to answer this letter as soon as possible. The fellows are kid- I Eel 'mother one- Dont UFSICCI answering this letter. as I :1 ' ding me for not getting a hair-cut, but I just laugh, the barbers want to heal' how eV'l'Yb0dY IS- I have raised their prices, too: believe me, l'll be glad when this Your lovin son I ' war is over. g ' ' E Lfhei' kerp telling me ray laundry E rgqeily at the A. Store, P JOHNNIE- : ut 'm etting it stay t ere. All t e e ows went own to t e . S. How ' 't b th B'll ' ': N E show this afternoon. I read a book, but l'll have to bring it his job? is I ro er I never wmes to me' has he Ion A ill uh ': E E E : - E' ... . 1. llllllll . lllllllllll X ,Qu I I I IIIIIIIII , PURPLE X WX IIIIII IIIIIIIII II I H WI u m m x I N fi. x f mum N W vf fm 1 I llllllllf AF I -,I yI , f 5 PMCHER If mum: M 3 V Il llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I if M!!l'!L'!!!!LM!!!'!!!!!'-!!m!!!!!!!!--M-- - ' ' P+ , ,mmmnm m u: .. ' ' g ---W...!!!!....'!.ll'5fM.!!M!!!L'!ML'l'!!!!!!!!!!.l!!!!!.'!.l!!!!!', - v: 1 1 Q' I l,.'4o-7.lonfv1. 51.18 P. M. s 5 -1.31-u.oopM, ' 4 H - .v.-, . M E If X T Iisrg , . r gA.vvwIL5 Arfliwfmanr cftxtnlaus APSOTTIITZET I Q SUPPER Ann 20vnEN'rIrxg ko- E On, Bev! QQ HAVE ro- pg Nmcs 'non Cnsss, 2 ALO NE- V Mfr? WE Auf ITIO N MUQGINS -A-1. .-.. - f i Fvzrvvnnnf, 'K ILBNGEG WMV' 5 vvmsnj ' ' I BRATIIBD Blu.: E A E-EI - 1 4' f-QLD BUT 7 Nfw THEN'-N F'-'09 1 5 T --Q - 1 ii FATuan's' JP :mr I FEMEIIZIC- Q22 gi, 3 3 . ' HE DGESNT JJ . - g Q TEMPKR' f3E.,fw5 rw AND Evruvr . Y- THE DB'-TWW5f REAMN Fur? so Much LIGHT AT Sung ,4 5 WHAR YOURS LATE -HOUR' THEY AWE THE LIGHTS ,-f.- I I fs MINE, ANP I I5 : 4 -' WHATIS mmf E,-Aan OTHERS L..lvE'S'. qi? go 1 .5 f-fr GWW- To-nA'r HAT Looks A5 THouGH :T .qmmu XID XI Mlenw- Bzuoug 'rv Sxuvuen Blu., .llllllll III. ' llll L . A - I ' ll.5H--RM 'Anmvz HOME H-Swwh vw '2-'5A - I .QI . -I Gu , Goan N oGH'1' E : A'N4D RE TG. E E 55 E 17514115 Tn-E ALAHM E i ' Q EE 5 I Ov! Suvofr-u.Y Chu? A ? I,g REMEMBER ws Q9 -E: fm ff , T? I' HAVE NOT' I l 3 Eg s-rumen, .' ,F I E Q Eg A So ENDF1-H, A E --II.: f- .S T U DY. PERFECT nav. E E gg Xiu. I 13111. 151111 gg 5 2 2 . . .. ........., - 55 E 3' f 'i'i 'm IIwI'fm'fmM--n- ---W' --'-- ' aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiisi a E U,-' xall llllliil-fl'l.il.i.'-.il-ii'-1 ' llhl ,,,,.,,...f1IiIIi-1-lgimllm I lllllilllllllllllll nun ! N - ., 5 -. ..... .........,.., ,, ,, ,,,.,.... ...... ... ....... ummlllllm,0J, W- l -L .N as 51' ,allllllllllIHHHlIllIWUHWUHWWWllH llnlllluallnullmmliiniilwmir .qlmimiiiwwuluunmlluuullunu I I III III' I I 'W' wlrlumm, M' -- lllllllllllllll 1 I I I IIII I I li l, er I 1 lllllllllllll IW, 1 x i Y .Ng Tix Ib I ll mwiiWii 'm'lifL'yl '7Z2 I P ml mlllllllllllll ll l W T ll CI N - ' .-is I n.u,,..uv ' X N' T'. -- ...uh + ' ' E lull!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!tt!!!l!M-- -g+'!'g,J, ,gtggL.n!,t4m.tm.mm 'f 5 I 5 E Musmcs A D 1968 5 - e ' ' ' ie : M l YOEDERZF ld P h b h b I d b h If the new cage has been erected yet. ff I ..planLe:i.gTxealF of yilsteiillzifxn can . as' een rep ace i e mi: the high cost of living has effected the conditions of .v g - If the flute has become the favorite instrument on Middle y' 5:7 I Ei Beaven. . If another economic joke has replaced the ancient Now E E! If our chief yeoman has recovered from his being prayed for. Russia had a bank. -. P 52 If the philosophical canine has yet taken to Biology. If h .fl l. b I ,, h A h k ., h 'Z EE h If Xie clwrch bells of Providence have started the ringing of ceasedl 'Z lzzfaazrallergx' pagleof YVFJE Vl?5RPLg 'eC ee P as if - ,., t e nge us. ' T E b thgnfriendsn of our youth are still cruising around South- P If- TeyDstill sing jerusalem, My Happy Home, on St. - - E. rl ge treet. atric s ay. EE : E Ei GENERA ET SPECIFICAE DIFFERENHAE i El 55 : E H ALIBI: That famous old story nowtlin its four millionth edition, JOKE: Something to be laughed at. Safety first! That weak 7 l E: Why l Sl10lllClllt Pay TWO D0ll8l'S- tale your prof tells you for the forty-ninth time. fl? 1 - Y APPLE SAUCE: An extrinsic cause for intrinsic motion. JUG: CNN llnle brown, Dame-S lnfemo A lace of so-cum l .t mm' ..gtsZ,'::2,': a'.::, Fi f:.1a1?2:!..:'1i?:.:':10:ii, t::'5..u:demke. I., for me My to bl on me ml. . 1 . - - T lulml AYER: The answer to that well known ballad, Where Do We MILK: A Concrele case of advanced anaemia' ul A G0 from Here, Boys, Where D9 Wg G9 frqm I-lgl-gf' NIGHT PERMISSION! The end of B pCl'fCCl day. . I E B. L.: The .degree conferred upon some all of the time and PLUCKEW A touching appeal for 3 second edition. UE! ' 5 E5 all some of the time, meaning honorary rank on the Black List. PREFECT, A bale nolre The clulchin hand A necessary E BEAVEN HALL: The last stop-over privilege on a four-year trip. evil ' ' 3 ' SE E Ei BIOLOGY: A home for indigent rabbits. A bunny-hug. h . . E CAMOUFLAGE: A course leading to .he degree of B. S. from ASPBERRY fol erwise known as a razzl: A token of affection EE E Durham University. bestowed only on a select few. E E CAN: A private room shared with only thirty or forty galley- SENIOR PRIVILEGES: The deus ex machina to get a Senior out 5 E slaves and having plenty of steam heat fin potential. The antidote Of any and all difficulties- QNOW extinct., Es for decided somnolent tendencies administered in nightly doses for SOCIALIZING: The dispensation 8 big husky college man gels lo E 'Eg WVU! dHY5 Of mme- . l , play rough games.. such as tiddledywinks. drop the handkerchief, E . CHAPEL: The means to an end Ca night permission-I. . Umged Smeg Mall, etc, :: E CIGARETTE.: A layeruof hay. sufrounded m a wmdmg 'heel STEAKS: Meat a la sole, now wholly extinct. A synonym for E 55 which holds its effect in suspension. --bull -v 55 E E: CLASS: That which. like the fine print, is made to be skipped. y' ,,Th , d H ' , ,, 22. E CUM l..AunE: With noi... SUMMA CUM LAUDE-with STEW: at In 0 'fable Somelhmsu- Q ggi E E lots of noise. Phrases attached fthey say, to some diplomas. SUGAR BOWL: A receptacle belonging to prehistoric times. once E COFFEE, csee Tea, used in the refectory at H. C. 5 : -E ' ' E: E E COLLEGE Wlnow: The Freshman's audience to his nan-rations TEA: fsee Coflef-J E E of past 'greatness and future promise. Why the Rookie doesn't get WATCH: The universal reward for the tale that broke up the E E homesic . PHHY- E 5 55 :E E 3 ....------ --------. .. ................ ,,.. .. .........---.................. : ' A 1'll ''ll'''' '''''' ' ' li5i5iiiiiiiiii ' ' - ---- ' ---- ---- -- ' ' ' ' i llll'llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllt .. I nuii7iiHiiiiiiii -mm' -- ' iiiiiiiiimnulllllllllllll -.K ' ' ll --... .......... ....................... - - lllllllllll f0 .K I - ,- gf ,dlIIllIIIIItlllIIIIIllllllIIIlllIlllllIIIIlllllttllllll lm llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllliiiiis.. 'fiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll ,ll l I , , , , J umum lllllllllltllllluuuu , . ' P , 4, I Eg, ul I K ,mm X olssscrme 'amuul N 5 El! 1 N lllllllllllllllll7lllllWly PURPLE . Q., 41, - . , Pnrcnzn , umm W7,, 1 D, ' xl mmnmlmumgl I W?x7f' ' f-T V W , K .. ' X W ,A --, g., ' flllllfffm, . g ur E1Jf x yf n HI 1 un Um m Nl Z ' UUIMHUl1 X fiuwiwgnmx-gi I 7 H T . ' f ' ff , 1.f +f . + . f H f T Y sg' E as EE. - 155 El -. .sopuonone BASKETBALL ' 1 TEAM I ll W 1 1 n '- V '18 AT THE FRONT PHOTO BY HITCHINS EX'l8 K z: q W . '55 s- g is . 5 5 E Ek, 1 A V E QM' ! E if 1 ga xmas-urs Fnesnmn aAsxersAu.L E 7, 3 semen nsrszenr TEAM : Q ................ i :E E if .llllliiii'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'l'i'lil'il M- ---- ---- - -..- .... .................. . .... . -- i'iimiiiiiifliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln V VL , llllllllllllllllllllmulmmmmmi-...... ,,....imi-mmlwllllllllllllllll R ,nlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllHllllHHHl WiiW' W Mm' N' M W Q um 1 mlumnnmmuuuu 1 ff, ,,,,,1,,,1 mupffff lllllllllllll lllww f PURPLE X tru Illll mm, S ' 1 i 1 l l at R Q . 1 F , A 4-efifmuururllulttlluluuywllr pn-f Q yttllllllljllljjllllllllll I I f 4 nm lf Ale .4N-- ll!!lllllll------ - F CHEF X --....lI!!!ylmm . v . Mmmnwaswtmmruriiiimrlsmue- s eg . LB s,.!!!uEs!4smmImIs4ssTsr1.IL l yM!UllUHHLILf flI w JlJL!!H!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!mJ!!!!!!!!!!!!- f e I VALEI THE GROVE ON .THE AUBURN ROAD 3 Up. up. my men, and hold aloof . . E Your beakers brimming o'er: Away wlth Ethlcs'-Economy' E And let there be no tearful eye Forget all books: all cares unload: I Though meet we never more- And come for a tramp along with me E The feasts we've held through four short years, To the grove on the Auburn road. T Thklaiie welded friendships fastg I ' 'I ' . ' Eegfflilfgairilf Eli mst Wh In budding SiP'f g' when 'he Sky 'S blue. I ThE. aching void we feel at heart wlfrnd the ar' is of lihecurrent of life. I or c ums no more we'll see, 0 Cafes W 3 P l0S0P Y IS WW- Legs 5fiHf.d8S W? bid them well. That the world is groaning with strife? 45 Ei n p e ge raternity. Yelsfgzomrfides all, for life, thlTt's itsh Oh, never mind your dollin8 UPI 4 1 e s s orms en masse we weat er. - But ah' .tis time for Us to pam Act natural:--just be yourself: ' .L ll Oh, well' lefs go together. The trees won t frown, and the hills don t care, E UMY RABBIT, And I know you're a homely elr. , ,my the b e'f'l wan tramp the roads. we'll climb the hillsg 5 Sp0mve.spme'.yet formed dlvme' And I'll show you where a brooklet Howed, E Companion be in games of mine: , , . . Q: Cease thy pl-ancmg midst the Howers: That rippled along with little rrlls Come play with me. In the grove on the Auburn road. Or spreading back thy silken ears E For me to stroke, no cause for fears: . IE Be safe reposmg in my arms For years from now, when we re far away. As running free. And many and many a dollar we've owed. What! .With thy graces seelyst to win meg Our wistful eyes will look back to this day E Nay, science calls,-the knife! I'll skin thee. And the grove on the Auburn road. E .......... - ...... 5 5 IllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllliimmiiiiilmiiiiiiijm..,,kN .-.-.-- ........................... n ...... i miimimiii ........ i E S ,ujiiiiiiii ........................... ..,,. ,,,,,. .......... - .....- ---- i i i i 'iiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mum. ,V I 5 if nun:nrnInIInIulnlnImiumnumr1liiilnll iZiiiiiii:llmnIluiillmmliimmmiiFi Q:mlllllililllllllllllmllilllllll 'ml'l'mlml i in I 1 ... it llllmlll llll 4 l l -.. l lllllllllllllllllllllllllww f s if - E. sy, ff . , t PURPLE . f X f ,,,, , .. .ns '... niMi!'12w!!!'t!!?'L f 3 PITCHER tttginfmmfuwwwumyff x ' f 2 H l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!tt!!tt ...... .... ..... 3' 5 . u!!!!!!!!.m!!!'mmlI!!!-,E ' ' '--- ------Jlmllllll.!.Q.l!!l.'l!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll... E E I- - 2 ASTRONOMY jf - :V I. Ah, study bright sublime and clear, Who could with such setting favored, :E Tl 'Ei That brings associations dear To midnight hour sighing labored. ' : Q: Of gods and goddesses so fair, Worry o'er exams tomorrow? Q: - E With lovely Venus winking there, A ninety, sure fyet l'll not sorrow 5 , Not hard to win us. With happy sixtyjf' . h E is as rs vs fs as vs Eg - - 'Tis best to prove thee, coupled quite: Woe for system of such fashion! E With only stars to grant a light: Profs ne'er had the nobler passion. For who would with a brighter gleam u From marks l got I needs infer 5 Pursue such an esthetic theme, lt's plain l must have gazed at her, ' E- The heavens grant us? Instead of them. ' E. E' W ' WITH APOLOGIES TO NOBODY ' umm The bell rings. ' . And pray. 'ml' umm We lay aside our newspaper He calls, Mister - 'l llll And go down to class, We give a sigh of relief, I A gvhere ulliinli' reads out the mail. Which is nippiedlrinltthe bud: 'NUI Q ' ome are uc y Not prepare , at er. E5 2- Ei And receive perfumed notes He again looks at his slip: E ln colored envelopes. V We again hold our breath E The Professor strolls in . And pray, and pray. E With his book and notes He tries again, Mister i E But without a smile. We sigh again E E More bells ring As Mister 1- stands up E E And we go to our chairs, And recites. While the Professor All breathe freely. 5 Starts the prayer, The lucky ones E To which we add entreaties, Draw the perfumed notes - 2 That we won't be called on. Amen. From the colored envelopes ' E He looks at us- And they read U E .4 We try to look unconcerned ' And smile E E And intelligent And sigh QE E E fWhich is impossiblej. And sigh. Q 5 E Ei He looks at his slip- . We thank you. 5 E We hold our breath E : ' .............................. ,,,,,,,. ............. ............. ............ E .. V !lllmII,IIIIInIuIn,I,,,,H,miiiimiiii.miiiii ............... ...., ...........,...... - i iilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli X s J, iywmuummiiiiiiiiiiiiii'--.. ..,......... .... ,,.... . ..... .--- - - i iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuu - I -,-. 5, A'mmmllInlmIIIIIH,,ImlMmnmmmmmmm nml llllIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllliililliliiiiiiiiiF' iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mi, .. im., - ' ' , lllltllllllllllllllllll A 'P lllllllllllllllll 5 l I su - x X Z Qs I PURPLE ' 'Le s' or --' ' ' ' WWII!! ' flig- ll ' W l' ' m,,,w iiu1niiun:g! !H L 'lr Pnrcusn 5, xwgg uuit m - ' ll' ' .M . 1: gl!l!l!!!!!!llllll!mllllllll!!!!U....!!l!!l!lllll!ll'-lu1!m ' -,YL ' - p .J , 5 mu1!!!!Lim!!!!!!!m-m!!!g!'m!L,L I ' . ' . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'gg Si 5 2 i e ge 5 E- HLOYAL SUPPORTERS OF THE PURPLE PATCHERU Eg - - si - :E - - 1 IZ 1 R . Rev. Louis S. Walsh, D. D., ex-'77, Bishop of Portland , if Rev. William Collins, 'l2, Hartford, Conn. Rev. Daniel E. Hennessey, 'l l, Westfield, Mass. E, ' Ei Rev. james F. Connors, 'l0, Holyoke, Mass. Rev. William A. Hickey, '90, Clinton, Mass. ,E ' E EE Rev. Patrick F. Doyle, '02, Springfield, Mass. Rev' Michael F. Madden, '98, Lynn, Mass. T 55 Rev john W. Finnerty, '10, Chicopee, Mass. Rev. John L. McNamara, '06, New Bedford, Mass. EE' - E Rev Edward Fitzgerald, '88, Clinton, Mass. Rev H. T. Regan, Lawrence, Mass. - -A Rev. William Fox, '00, Hartford, Conn. Rcv.'William H. Rogers, '68, Hartford, Conn. 5? Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, 'l2, New Bedford, Mass. Rev. ji. Harry Smith, '99, Providence, R. I. SE - 1- Rev. john P. Gorham, '92, Woburn, Mass. Rev. james F. Stanton,.Stoughton, Mass. ' :Z ,. E' 5: - 5 - -- e r :E : . 5: - 'S Misses Bissonette, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. John Flynn, Worcester, Mass. : A Fall Mrs. Mabel R. Bullock, Worcester, Mass. Miss,,Mary McGillicuddy, Worcester, Mass. lt? 5' 1 Miss Maud-E. Chase, Worcester, Mass. Dr. Anna F. Murphy, Worcester, Mass. X mmm Mrs. T. Connor, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Ellen Naughton, Worcester, Mass. mm, ,G Misses Crompton, Worcester, Mass. ,- Mrs. Nellie C.,Nugent, Worcester, Mass. 4 4 ,lm lu llllllll Mrs. John T. Delaney, Worcester, Mass. Dr. Mary V. O'Callaghan, Worcester, Mass. , L Miss Catherine Dyer, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. A. B. Wood, Worcester, Mass. ' ' . I Q ig, Mrs. Richard FitzGerald, Hadley, Mass. . ' 2 - ' -. 'Eg ' 2 nal - E john W. Cahill, '03, Worcester, Mass. Frederick Hoye, D. M. D., New Bedford, Mass. E Dr. Thomas E. Cavanaugh, '96, Holyoke, Mass. john P. Hussey, M. D., Providence, R. . E E EQ George Crompton, Worcester, Mass. - ' --1 William A. Kelly, '92, Lynn, Mass. : S 'Hugh M. Devlin, '04, Berkeley, R. I.. . - iCol. Ambrose P. Kennedy, '97, M. C., Woonsocket, R. l. it Dr. William E. Dolan, Worcester, Mass. , Dr. James R. Kirby,-'98, Clinton, Mass. ,y 1 E 455 Hon. james P. Doran, '96, New 'Bedfordl Mass. ' ' Dr.'Fraricis Lynch, IO, Holyoke, Mass. E Patrick Doyle, ex-'l5, New Bedford, Massa ., . V -John Mangan, M. D., '83, Lynn, Mass. ' , is E Dr. Michael F. Fallon, '84, Worcester, Mass. john T. McGillicuddy,,A.'M., 'l3, Worcester, Mass. E E Ei Michael FitzGerald, Hadley, Mass. William l. McLoughlin, A. B., L.l... B., '93, Worcester, Mass. lg , T. Foley, M. D., ex-'93, Worcester, Mass. Francis T. Mcsherry, '05, Holyoke, Mass. EE E E Hon. joseph Gainer, '99, Providence, R. l. George E. O'Toole, '98, Clinton, Mass. . I f .E E :Q john Gibbons, D. D. S., New Bedford, Mass. Lawrence F. O'Toole, 'l0, Clinton, Mass. E E Thomas F. Gibbons, '99, Clinton, Mass. Hon. Francis A. Pallotti, '08, Hartford, Conn. E E Dr. Patrick A. S. Grady, '94, Clinton, Mass. Hon. Aram Pothier, Woonsocket, R. I. E E Dr. Edward P. Hand, Holyoke, Mass. Joseph Reilly. '04, Boston, Mass. E- E Hon. Pehr G. Holmes, Worcester, Mass. Hon. Martin Scully, Waterbury, Conn. I E 5: - 55 E F , niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---..- ....... -. --... .... ..- --.-- ---- ' mii'liiii'liiiiiilllIllIIlIIIIIIIIlllillllllt 21 I, nimulllwlll lii f Iltltllljiiiijjiiiiiim-'ii--... ..., .M .,.......... . ..iiiimimiiiimriiiiiig5m3un l SJ., , 51' ,dllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllltlllmfw Hmmm llunnnlnulmiiiimimnr -.aiiiiiiiiililiililliilllllllllltlltl u 3 W, ,N .gl in In .l. i . 1. , L w Ill A A- ffy7',lH umunuuuuuif ,, H . 91 p 1 ,H ,,,, ll L, lllllllllllll f N xx 1 X 2' - w.'xwW ' 1- PURPLE - X ff '1 ' A' - : A 'll lrmlllllll I 11,15 1 1, . Ill' .AIP 455 in ll l!!!!!!!! ! g1!l!!l PA1-:HER 4. Q Xwjg lnnmlih ,111111111111 i I I . 5 W '!!!!!!!!!u!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!w!!!!'.L '.L'L'!'l!' ' ' M ' i . I0 , eiiilllssmuus111!m.1m11u1E1ul.i 1. A 1' Y u 'ii ' '!!!!!!!!!llglllllllllllllllliliiii 'E 2? 1 ' ACKNO WLEDCMENTS fl No one can undertake a book of this nature without becoming indebted to many helpful friends, and F- Q THF. PATCH!-:R gratefully acknowledges its indebtedness to the following :- '- , To Mr. john A. Frisch, who at much personal inconvenience and sacrifice of time. obtained for us - 1 very many of the pictures which adorn our pages. ' 4 I E To the Holy Cross Purple. and especially its faculty advisers. Mr. Downey. S.j.. and Mr. Mclnnis, S.l - for the loan of several cuts. . 11 A To Rev. james A. Mullen. S.j.. for his kindly and ready advice in many of the difcult questions that gl have arisen. ' mm! 4 To Mr. Henry C. Grover, for his very personal interest in the book, and his successful eforls to make 'i nm ID L our art work superlative. I I fi iso To the Cray Studio. for the special pains it took to provide promptly some of our required negatives. E To the Carlton Engraving Co., and especially Messrs. Lawton and Rich, for their hearty co-operation in Q all our engraving problems, and to whom in no small measure is due credit for the appearance of our i work. QE , 5 i To the Printmell Printing Co., and most especially to Mr. john H. Dooley, Superintendent. for the zealous E S ' fnanner in w ic e too o of t e ar uous tas of printing HE ATCHER, an to w ose a vice an if gi '1fh11 1,111.1 11 .1 lf T P 11 1. 4' .1 gk E splendid personal oversight, is due the artistic success as a book which THE PATCHER enfoys. 1' ina we ms to t an a our atronesses,' atrons. an a vertisers, wit out w ose enerous co-o eration, - EE E Flly '1-1,1-11p P .111 11 ng p 7 -1 . . . as E Z the work would have been impossible. E E E E , .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....., . -N,,,,,.. ..................... E E f 7 1 .llllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllillllllllililliiiiiiiiiiiii' ...... .... ii i iiil'illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllix - 1 S, lllllllllllmiifmiiiii ...... - ..... ---- -- i1uunllw -1 A - as ee A 1 L l ...................... .. .................... llllllllll 7? , - 511 A ImmlnmllInIIImmllluu'l'I'u l u'nm llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllliilllllliiiiii' 'riiiiiililiiilIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill .l,1l il I 1 .ll - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , I -fff? DVEDH 2 - JN , W K -, T -,l.,::i, 'NX S - W fp? Q WXS fi K pf pf' My , 42 f W fm ij, 1 ' ff ff , , f I X y A, ,W X : ' ,kin v Q! Q., If 4 K '-1,7111 -- ' -T QM gf ilf'- f'f if ,.. Z Puma.: ,,,,.Bi A , X Xl 'N V1',,., ffm I N xxwx 'WH ' A ,fs FN . is fw Nuiwiibrfxxx-,lllgif L? : ' ww , Y, 1. ' - M W- A- -' 'N 1 J- ,- , M 1 ..z-ww f ' . NN . .' ..N1-,1:5'fj'f w. Q, 1:--N:.Q.4.44.114 X .,Lg...4.m- , 1 J QT N X MWA Hu' 'QE Y X X 1 'f : 1Q 'Aw M! ff E, Vi V, I If - -. K I' V Y. ' 4- v':L v .' . 2 We 4 M X 25 f -I E! ,52 fl nusG I in . f Hr -e m TQ? 1 1 HI! , EE ,YL 1, Q 5 5 A ,fr -W f f K ' :E i I U Q H:l wWW5w':'-. uT7Ti ii SEMI fi- 1 ii? E if 5 T w W, fff A ,..,..... ' , iiimmgi,-1 fp -+ Mfw1 L,,,,, .,, Hi - fp.w Q 'Lg,L, Z:l: N QMu1umum1M1M i,, f mir' M.. . fm F - h - W W ' f 'V -XS I mmmmillll mr mq'U l W 1 tWmiW1wlM,.!XlN Am WW' M S. fl lllllllllll I WW mm., M . ' 1 x mnl mnllnl A I ' If 'gg ': ::, .- .- :- .J , 1 N 1 , . I V - 'lllllllllll llllllll Q , Wllllllllllllllllllll ' I 'mm ' -' nm!!!!!l!!!!!!m-- ----4-J? PATCHER N ------A-mllllymlllll X ' ' 'III!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ussluu !!...au!..uQm1l,mm... Pm '- ,, mmm!mgM!m!! ,, ' 'M!mlfU!!!!!!!!!!!m.1i!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P ' - l ' - :E - EE Compliments of ' SYDNEY 'WORSTED COMPANY 1 . WOONSOCKET, R. 1. :s ' Spinners of Fine WorsfedlYarns s E' ,MY -A 4 mm nm IEE I W Compliments of ' RODNEY WALLACE COMPANY E FITCHBURG, MASS. If - Cotton Waste 55, E George R. Wallace, President I . S M. F. Dunn, Treasurer and Manager E 2 E IllIllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiijfi ------ ------ .... . f - ' ' i i i iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ., Q w Imnmulmuiii -----. ...... .....,, ,,,,, ................ . . - - iilllllll' w ' 4 A-A - N. HIumIII,II,IIII,IIIMInuunulu nxunmluulnmlmnunii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:- --:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll x HI I mmmmmmmmm A I , A - ' ' nunumu llllpf , N mmmn 1 .ul ..- u N 2 PURPLEAQ Wl mul' HF N , -vb 5 ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L'Hlly pmcggp -- llllllllHl ' W9!!!!!!!!!!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!5mmmMM ' m!!Llm!!!!!M!!!!H!!?gQ ' mm!!!!!!lU!!! l!'!.!!!!!!Q'!!!!!!!!!!!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! E - E! QE! - ii rr QL if - Ei QE J. J. CRAVEN E' FE-r Milk and Cream .4151 l I gr I QW' Holyoke, , Mass. 55 zz ZZ :E 22,4 fiiyg gg :LRE S7 2 gg'miiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---- ------ ---- -------- -------- --- - ' a a a a aimimiamiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiim.D E Y Huuiiii ..... ............... ........ ..,...,,,,.,........ 1 i i illllIllu 5 N., All!IIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIlllll m II1uuziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimf -zaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll A lm K H I 'H 4 , H llllllllIllllllllllllllllll -5 T , A llllllllmu . J llmlmlmmmmlfllww f U xwwmlmnlmnmmmlmnmnmllmmmmmj mmmmmmllllll' any gh- . K K ummnu!!!!!!!!!!!MlW Q pA1'q-lm x0WHHUM!MMLl'Ml1:llll:: ' mmmlmmmm , M n ! -- ........ u11!umnusmnm.nnmmm!!mmm!!!!!s!!!s!!!!s!!:muz!r R - :I '-'--- ---.................,..,.....------ U - 5 -- '1 -1 'i'T T I - ' Ei . A 1 V Eb Compliments of W 5 22 - A FRIEND E sv 45 E? Tlllllll mum 4 'llll at ad umml MW!! E E E Compliments of 5' M. J. WHI-TTALL 557 E E ,,,..... ........ .. ............,, , ,, - ' ' ' i i 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu R E r V IIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIliimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiijjjjifiiiiii ............................ ............. .... i i iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiillQ ll ll K mm ,X-.ii JmlmmlIInllIlmInImmummmIm Umiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:- 'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllll I l A 'W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-91 I l I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllmf ' NX mm 'allnx ig J f'3'f'N umuuunnnunimii Wg, PURPLE isfwggglllllllllllllllnlmynmllHl WWHImmMIImmll!' A lllllllll 'nmii!!!!u!!w-W if, EATCHEB 'yyy!u!!!!UW ml'Ml1z: mmumuuu 1 ' - I ........ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ............. QV Far .JZ-W!!!!!mmmM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!g?:'yc-it-.: -2 ...- ........ N ....., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ,,....... ....---- , E Ea -- ES 25 E i z: Eb ' i c0mPlimenf' of Compliments of l :L 2' Hon. DAVID I. WALSH Rev. EDWARD F. FITZPATRICK El E . Benedicta, Maine ' 1? gs' Q' Tnlllm 'H mm' W '41 mum Illll ti 42:55. I 1 L W :: 3 ::: E as E EL Compliments of I Compliments of 2 E Rev. LUKE FITZSIMMONS, '73 PAUL GAGNON E E Waterbury. Conn. Patten, Maine E E 237 E E S2 E 'F :. limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimiiiiniiii im -.-......... ....., Annlu ,,,,,, ......- i i i i inminiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixe lilllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllmmiiiiliUlIl gm!glllllIIIIlliHifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::- --:qgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllll I ., L 'Fi lllllllllllllllllllllllll - if , .LM-fs.. mmm.- v.?-.:,,4s-..:- L.: '.mf,,. X, .J I lllllllllllll it f t X A g g T F T J l l E 17 K S ll'!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!llIf We :gangs ' sf f us! imilni iuuianaii ii iiii-111-','1!viiirmiii!w?!!' '. -iL3M!!!!!l ll llllllll E! ' Q ' 5 - . :E 1 FQUNDED ,845 oipesr cmiouc coueoe IN NEW ENGLAND ig 5 . EE T :I V - E. ' EE 1 How CRoSS c:oLLEcE ig T CONDUCTED BY THE ' .JESUIT FATHERS g gl President, Rev. .vosern N. DTNAND, s. J. E l4 ' 2 ' I 1 T ITE! YOUR FUTURE 'Null The Park Trust Company offers you a sound banking connection that will prove of invaluable .ga . assistance to you in your chosen Work. CIOur savings, checking and other departments are all under the supervision of experienced and specially trained directors. These men will gladly gg U C give you the benefit of their advice and extend to you every possible help. 3 Our last interest payment was at the rate of MZ, ' ai siwfw ' T 'ri I ., THE PARK TRUST Corfirx-Suv 3 Park Bug. 51, Main Si. gg i E WORCESTER, MASS. g 2 gg ESTEY- is 5 5' ,,,,,, u ,,,,,..., .-,, . .- ........... .N miiiiiimIIIIIIunIluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifi ---.. ................. u .......,,,, , ............... , , ..........,.. --giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmlnulumuuulnnuumniii , P . AmHImuI,mlIIII,,,I,,,,IIIumIHImm inmmm1mrTiiirmruriiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiissma.T -qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililliliiillllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllli - A 1 as y S-W. , Hlllll 1 1 If Il, llllllllllllllllllllllllllym r PURPLE 1 mml 'IMI' Q17 t ..- ...- EE, ' l' W U ff 'illllillllllllllllll wmummunn lllllllllllllllllllmnnnlllmlllmmlll' AIP ... ' -f - nmusumnauunxf ........ .-..-iff PATCIIIER N -1-----.!!muumymn 'Ri-Y . Ingg,,,,,!!,!!,,!m!mm!!!!!!!,m!!,,Mggi5EEBxxxxxl1xnmsxx!!.. an y I:dm!!mM!M!m!E?a - -!M!!!!!mnnusu!suiwnm.nmnmn!n!!su!!!!!!!!!nm!!!!!!!!!!!!mr 4 .1 Compliments of Compliments of - THOMAS BRAZELL THOMAS J. KELLY. 'so 201 Pleasant Street, Gardner, Mass. Boston, Mass. Yllnlll uunu I v W Compliments of b Compliments of 15 Hampshire Brick Company M. J. FINNIGAN Holyoke, Mass, ' ,L 5.1 :: E lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '. ...--- --'---- ------ i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih 2 Y ,mmm ......................... -nii ,,,,, ...... . . - mwmmnyulullullll N. II,IIII,IInIII,IulI,HmmmHl ,'I' :17::l1lnumuIl1fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiasf:. ..:Qiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiauuulmmmmn w e ' e .ii Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,. . 'tm if-1.t,,2,'f,-,ghffyg rt't .. .. .V:,m.g- 1 f'.1'-5. A'-' ,.. f Q m 'f5, .g Jom i L?7' b h ' i lg, E umm I lllllllllllll A A qmllllll T -QA -as Tw 'Q PURPLE. -- - A 1,Q A ,gg -. ' f .fm-TAATTTTTTTTTEEEW s XWWUUMHUHIIILHIIH . ImllmlmIIlIIIIfIIl1II 1 ., S. . mmuuu, ....... A Pnrcnzn X -.-mum 'T wg Y .. - - EssusssussssuEusssuuau1ssunnmmeaunimmamamuma... ' m.,,,,M.mL , if -m!'F!lU!'! '1 'f1fI..E1vl1:.Efn:uEuTsTssunnunsmumannnsmnuI 1 - 5 NS 1 - 1 THE GRAND THE House os QUALITY gg - ' EE A g THE POLI PLAYERS gg, 1 The best Stock Company in New England E All the biggest and best plays ' All work and no play makes Jack M , S l O -I a dull boy TWICE DAILY g Evairgsgs IEE, 302, 5oc, and 5oc: T SEATS oNE WEEK IN ADVANCE no www You have the work I have 4 A... 'mm' the play---Suffncit ' I 2 . ELM STREET E NEW A E T H E A T R E L P L AZA E A E 'Q VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES 5 2 sa E f nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiissmamiimi '-'-- - ---- -..... ............. .... ..... ...--- - - - ----------' ----'- a a a a a mi ii'i' Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' , 5 imlnlllnllllnlllIIIllllllllluulllllullll iii,:- -:Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuu mmm iimmmll In A A lllllllllllll ,, ll ll I LL! I, j. x lr 1111111111111 , , mum l I - 1 l l i lm IIIIIIIJIWWZ PURPLE ' ll l UW l'll1'I ll 111 lllllllllllllllllllllllf -'lg 1 -f, ., . --Jr Pnrcnin A xv --- LIE1111111111 E' E fi , J X f Q. M-'!l'!!!. -......!!!!!.l!!!!ll!!!!!!'.!!!!!....lM E UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE or NEW YoRK 1 7 E l84l-l9l8 - Ii 1 , E 1 Fordham UHlVCIS1ty Albany Law School gi? E 'L' ADJOINING BRONX PARK. NEW YORK E '- 1 15, - Healthfulness of the Country combined with the advantages .- L of the my The Course of study leading to the degree of LL. B. f To CONDUICTED BY THE JESUWS extends over a period of three years Students who have AE. W Boarding and Day Students , I u . p 2500 Registered Students pursued a course of law study m the office of a practicing Q ' A 'S' attorney for a period of one year and students who have E' 1 I LAW DEPARTMENT an :Li In the midst of the Courts completed two years of college work, may enter the 4 ,,,,,,, Woolworth Bulldmg second year class as candidates for a diploma, but not 'ml I an K MEDICAL DEPARTMENT a degree. 155 . E ln connection with Fordham Hospital . 2 standing of the school and the facilities S E l9lst St. Sz Bathgate Avenue, Bronx which the Capital City affords with its legislature, libra- 135 SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY ries and courts, offer an unequalled opportunity for a -' ME Woolworth Building thorough and practical training. GSJAQUATE J. NEwToN Fu-zno, Dean. A I,-1 1 oo wort g ul mg ': : 1 ...ii JOHN C. WATsoN, Registrar. E z W Write for Catalogue E 5 LL. 1 EE E E 5 E E REV. josl-:PH A. Muuw, S.j., President E 5 ' mmriiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniinirm- ------ ---------------- E E E - , - 1111111liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiA-- .... ....... .. .......-... , ........ , ..... , ................ .iim'i'iiiRiiiiiiiiEH111Iuilllmmlmm1iiiiii1 1IllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WllllllllllllliWlll'lll ' ' -- -ia:-' 'ani ' ' il lllllllllH llllllllllIllll' H HI V - i I I I W - 1 ll 111111111111111111 191 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFW unuim 8 1111111111111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 111111111 Ii ll ll 1- f' f lllllllllllll IW f s 1 , -, , . T .ni L Punrua-. 'Hill H if ,, , A T .gs W' 'H nuim1m1'l'l '!l'lr!2 PATCHER a W' i'1 i' 'H 'WWW .E Q -:glitz-Tj? 'W ,,,.......... X l in 1 -UML 'i'f - ,ft U .t t 4 , 1 -i l u-ITMJ W M HHIE ' 5 - HMuutuumy :1L L lmmuisiisuiumsumiuuinniensues' - 3 E E E5 LANCASTER MILLS s I ' E I Alumni Sbould Subscribe for Manufacturers of Lancaster Staple Cinghams Ei 32 Chambrays ,- I 32 Shirtings A TUFTS COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL Lwdm Gingham je E S 32 Kilburnie Zephyrs -- L I The Tufts College Itgedical and Dental Schools are 20- C Mass' .Q Q 1 d tio l and provi e women with an opportunity or ' . E U :in 2 Zniiiiaing Iifzizcations of great possibilities. Sellmg Agenls ti ' Y The requirement for entering Tufts College Dental School y 6' Od mum the Medical School is that the admits graduates of accredited N Y k d B t 4 um , It candidate shall have a diploma high schools on presentation of ew or an os on I 1 li from an accredited high school their diploma and transcript of 'Ek .- , 5 and two years of medical pre- record covering fifteen units. ,Q 3 52 V : Jarator ork ove in Che - Ma successful ome racti- J Z. itry, Biioldilgy, lsllliysilcglglingliirlil tionlliis are amongvits giiaguates. V - Q' M and either renc or erman. - E Tufts College has announced giat it will give a sunHner HlgglHS 8K Fltlgefald c s i Chemistry, Bio ogy an Physics, so that co ege :VT miietiir jvlilo lack these subjects may enter the Medical E School in September, l9l8. I T The Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools already 406 State Mutual! Bldg Worcester' Mass' I EV ii' have several hundred graduates holding commissions EE' g.-. lQ 3 either in the Army or Navy. Q if Q, For further information, apply to ig The Secretary.. E I 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. E 5 ' Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'iiiiiiiiiit'iii -H -- ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 T . nwwiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii'----. .... ................ .... , . ., ............,. -.mmmiiii iiiiitiuiini sun k-eq -L E . ,lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll i5ig:-- -:aaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiliilililllllllllllllllltlltlltltttl A H HI Il N I I iii lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 I I-' ' T 4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllly f X QqtWmHlM I an H 1 uw n ll W2 PURPLE wmmnmmuun H I 4 u 1' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf V. --.af 4 I-1l,M!l.'.!l.l-ll--------If PATCHER X - - --'lfllllylllllm R ' lmluummlulugggaluiQggglilggggg!!!ifi9f!!B!!!!!!m!M!!! -5!!!!m!!!!m-g-mmm J Qi' mmmmyl !llllllI'ml!!!,M!!M!!!!!!!!llllllllllllllllllllIlll Confectionery, lce Cream and Soclaa Taba a cl Ci a s HOTEL, DUNCAN Periodicals, Shiiligneiiy anal lilewspapers james F. Toole, Prop. BAYNTON al MILLS New Haven Conn 229 Canterbury Street ' ' Give us a call Phone, Park 8397, Worcester, Mass. OWHliTiIgEY,S i Where good fellows meet - H t e sum SAVORY'S Policy l'icltle Your Tongue Try a- e Billiard Parlors Cigars-Candy-Cigarettes O Ct H Il W t M Worcester, Mass. ' pp' ly a ' orces er' ass' CATHERINE F. lVlcNUl..TY RICHARD HEALY COMPANY R I, , A R, I Ch h Beal? UTM' L, Ah 5'2 Main Sf-, Worcester' Mass- '1...L'1f 'Lh... .ff.....f .fi1 F1,w S1.1.l7f'li. .FE Womenis Garments Pins and Charms Misses' and Girls' Clothes ancl Fine Furs T'lePh0Ms Park l294 38 Green St., Worcester, Mass. CITY HALL BARBER SHOP wn.LmM N rzsnsnoox wu.uAM Opposite City Hall ESTABIE-'OOK it LUBY R. C. Benoit, Prop. , OWE S W t M 537 Main St., Opp. Chatham St. orces er' ass' Telephone Park 5234, Worcester, Mass. lliiiiil Illll IlllIl lI I lll'lliifiii- .... ,............ . .......... ...... immiimf mm... ..... ...................,. H., ,,............. - ....... im ,lnmllllllllllllll IllllllIlllllllIllIlllllllM 'llluuiiiiiiiiiiiiirii'iiniiiiifiiiiiff' Wimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimunulmumun' u ' I n nl. 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I iii ll ll Ll' P lllllllllllllllllllllllllllp f PURPLE A X illlllll Em, i i i A 2 . fa ee- A--Sl, ' TT - i 1 Q - I I 1 , - X U 314'-J-all,mmiuilliiiiiii!!!!!i!!L'!!!!H!lllFI PA-fqqgg Q 3Wl!!!!UMMlllllllllllyMy!!llll1lii X I 7' THE SANTEN COMPANY of Utica, N. Y. f Mos'r CORDIALLY INVITE A 1 The Faculty, Alumni and Student Body of Holy Cross College of Worcester, lvlass. E 1 L 5 To Make Their Store Your Headquarters When Visiting In That City i' ' HOSPlTALlTY viu. an SHOWN You .um AS ONLY CAN se SHOWN av ONE al 'Ulllll HOLY caoss MAN TO ANOTHER 2 II E i E At The Money Saving End of the Street E El SANTEN CQMPANY 5,25 FURNITURE STOVES FLOOR COVERINOS S Ei A: :i E .....,.......... ........... - - I, llIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIllllllliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiifiii ---- -- ............. -..M ........ ,.,,,,,, ,... - .................. i i ....... in.iiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,,,,i if ,illllIIIIlIllIllllIIlllIllIIIIlllHIllllllUllll lIllIIIIIIllIIilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiit' wasaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimllllllldlmm' mum iii 'Wi' ' uuunmuum mummmu , 1 lil' HM iif.-f :A - -Xf mlim1.!m-,,,...---- 1 -A N ' , --- A. ii .- '!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!!.'!!l!ll!!!!l!!!'.!!M!l!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!l!!. l ...- --- if 3 c ,,,gQ!!M!!!!!!!lllll l l l l l ll!!m!!.... .. - '!!.'!l .!!!M!!!!...!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!mm' E. EE llllllllllllllllllllllllllyf , , ,, 'x YU ' -' Y' K l l ,.-- PURPLE In HHH I mlll' lg , ' H l l migmimiiiiiisiiunumlry 2 PA-,mm sl Wuwuuiumimiiiiiii 1 - ' ' ' i . , . mmusuliimluuiminns!im!mnnii..iiB?E'1Iiili-iiiiiiii1imii!!! 'E b c immiiiiimiim , l 5MmEl!!!H!!!!u::1numauimnmnssnssmums. n imissnsmug .1 ig A Compliments of . J. QI5 Be!! Wl8l1CS of - - Principal Milfoia High School A MEMBER OF THE C'-ASS OE '9 3 Milford, Mass. Milforcl, Mass. .. J Compliments of I: E D . . . ' E X R WlLlIC:G1r,dJ AEZQNCY I0 JUDGE JOHN C. LYNCH, '95 :I l i' W- ' ' ' Milford. Mass. 'EE 5' I I KX I 1 IIIIIIU llmll all umm 'l Illll ll :vi iw i , I 2 c.,i.,,,ii.i.,.... of a JAMES T. LALLY .- CHARLES J. SMITH COMPANY Flour and Grain QQ - Central St.. 'Milford, Mass. Exchange St., Milforcl, Mass. E: E E, ' 5- E Ei E LJ gy Compliments of . H- J. P. CONNOLLY CO. -' -5 Wholesale and Retail Grocers E' TXIFT I! E - E Milford, Mass. , omeyqf- aw E 5 Collins Block, Milforcl, Mass. 2 E E E E' -- E 5 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . E1 1,-' llwllllllilimiliif''--. .,....................,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.................... - - --iimiiiiiiiiimuuuuuiiunif V M N fi' ,illIIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllUlIIllllllllIl lulllllmllllllllllmlIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- -:imginiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllun - K H lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I -21? EV WL I lm: M mmm x n mx ku s u m mm if 'L , mmm .l W W I COXQLSONSIQ VINING 3 S Q ' 72 MADISON AVE UE, NEW YORK ff if fb ' +' A ,i W if ,, kelleg mt , i . W E 5 C0-D5 Hoods 5 3 +--f-' i 4, ,f,, .,,. '1 5 E Vg A and friwlwfwsfgrayyvjl for Q E PERSONAL ATTENTION i Gowns Mlizfii All 2 I Nj! mf E, V ff! fW' Degrees f 1 id. A 1 '41 25 Foster Street Graphic Arts Building Makers to the Seniors of Holy Cross 4 U +4-+ W Yrff -Y i ---A 'f-----W'-ii-' M-O -Y W- W H ' ' Mfg 'ri is E S5 E Anythmgyounec obunldah . 5 IMMEPMW' gk LUMBER Eg Off ice ?909Pmc 61, i f BUFFALO, N. Y. Q5 1 mniinmiiilvmmirna '----- -------'-----'--' ' a aimiaimrmaaiaaiaiiiiiaiiiaiiiiimma. A M !Af, iw-M -V if KY ....... ............ ........ .. ..,, ---M --., ,,,,,,...... ...-- -L wll lll lj ,A-- ' -, if 'T W 1,A.+qlmmumWm'm mmmnmuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiisvf Mqainmiiiiiiiiiii 'mmm A sn, , mi In , L mummuum f91 , in if H LAZUZ v .- I - ' lllllllllllll lllmf f A '-21.15. 1 J N 4 A PURPLE fn H 1 J nr AE 5 . R E ' PATCHER AW! Mu111 - ' 5 '!!!!!!!!!!sn4gJJmyMggJJgg!ggJJgn4Mas!M!U1!!!!l!9!9m!!!!l iqrmggp-uugmr u f m9U!llU!!u1f!1nyM11!ssEnLEv.nu!summ!!!!n!em!!!u!!!!!!!!en A A Compliments of H W Complimenla of g: of Carney at Blake REV. WILLIAM J. O'SHEA ,E , I i Q- Attorneys at Law Hartford, Conn, - H- Gardner, Mass. 4 CI-lARL?'I:?S1p'aimelglI3A1N 'oe C i 'c 0 Q . Attomeyl at Law ' REV. FRANCIS M. O'SHEA I Park Bldg., Fitchburg, Mass. Waterbury' Conn' E, .41 llml 4 ll'l'llIl lumu ' mu J 451 J 2 5 , Compliments of E I Complumenls of '- E Q JAMES J. SPRING, D. D. s. w:gci'tEf lafss. jj E- Wacnusett Bank Bldg., Fitchburg, Mass. Wdrcester Theatre E E as Es ,Ei ii E si E -. E! Complimenls of 0 i e E E Ei JAMES D. RYAN. '96 C ' of .J 5 E -1 . THOMAS H. SULLIVAN E E Eg Fxtchburg. Mass. E E E2 E S E2 .................. . E ' liIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii'iiiiiiiiijif- --.. ................ ......................... i i miiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. s I Illlllllllllll - --.. .................... . . .....- lul, -,,,, ..... - - 5' mlllllllllm Y W U .5 51' .dlIlllllllIIIllIllIIllIllllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllln m::::g:!:D1lIIIIumuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaE. faniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilnmmuulluml mmu , m MW A' II' ummumum , , JJ 2 ' 'H' ..1 I I r - I If ,Nj 'punnsx ,,,,,,,,r .y , 5 D I I I, ,6 l'.e i!!!!!l!u!!!!!LI!L'Mly1zy PATCHER xwtllvvm uumm rrn X V mnnmmmrmmmn -'9!!!!!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!!M!.l!!!!M!!!!I l-'I'.!'.!tItMI!m!!!I! A I , rrmrrrrrr,L-rrr-mr . QE ' 5 ll'UMHH!1'MQY'- ' i 5 A 'E I RGBERT BURLEN If BOOK BINDER If if L I5 - 156 Pearl Street, Boston, Mass. 'i 1 I EE -L -- fs - S, slNDEPs OF sqm PURPLE PATCHERJ' IIE -- I 'I umm Inu I II I II ' I' 'E Wg TJ I2 - if THE LEADING HOTEL IN MAINE'S LEADING CITY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Eg M fi. ' I I FALNIDUTH HCDTEL LEROY D. MOULTON, Proprietor E PORTLAND, MAINE - E I EE E 33 EIrimiiaiiiiiiiiiiamisaiairsmmararrr '- ' -------' ------- - '-mamaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiirrrriraiaaa E E V , Imllgggijmiiimmim ................................ ,,,,,.... ................... i i miiifiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllll H Q -54 ''I'ImIm''IIm' IM 'I'I''I' IWIllllll 'Hmmm'H ''mmfiffifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrr- .erraaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuunumummm Ill MI I ummumumumuummm , . I Q' I :E : - ,- lllllllllllll WIIIM1 f x qtllllllllll HI , f l PURPLE - l H II , ly N YQ - A' l l 2 'ntl1l,!l!!!!llll!lll!l!!!!!.'l'! .lQkQ PA-,min 1' I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l!!!!m llM!!Wmlllllu -l X- L0fL!!!!!M!!!!Ml!!!!!!m! : .: . L Mi!m!n!y!!.i!imLmyLminiimiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiminmmigl 25 E 3 BA1I.EY's T E A I H d t rs for Rell io s Goods, Ros ie , Stat es. Reli ious i E , S ea quar e Pictures, Criilcifixes and Crridlzasticksll 8 ,E i 'E Men s Wear for Well Dressed Men Prayer Books' Medals EE,- i g 36 Front St Worcester' Mass' Take Elevator to Third Floor ii - . Worcester, Mass. I :I 'lll Mm H . I y NEW PARK Hom. T' 0 FLYNN 6' SONS Eg : Livery and Sales Stables E, John C. Kelleher, Manager ' l I :I . Com emi' and .Tourist Home Llmouslnes and 'Pouring Cars to Rent by the Hour or Day 1? E: cumin I I Carnage Orders promptly executed U- : 1. g a so to College Boys M 155 -gn mmm 74 Franklin St., Worcester, Mass. Greflfllstlreet' lyirizzgxmaass' X an 8 ep one, al' ' 4 W ,. L, .- p I 2 I 5 5 COTTRELL 8: LEONARD E -. E Albany' N' Y. CLINTON AMUSEMENT COMPANY if E Ei Official makers of Caps, Gowns, Hoods to the American Colleges Slat' Theatre Globe Theatre '- E and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Clinton, Massl :E E Bulletin on Request E'- Et E5 E I ' ff? E EQ ELMER A. GORE at COMPANY 2: E :E Makers of Holy Cross Surgical Apparel E E White and Colored Duck Goods Wholesale Dealer g: E E Rooxm 2, I54 mont St. Auburn, Mass' SE E E orcester, ass. E 5 F'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillmilliillilwililllllllllllllll ' ' -------- -----'--- -- II I iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilI E , llllllii h '--- --W ---. .... . - ,,,,, , . ,,,, ..,,. .... ..--- ---- ----- I I I I I Ilul ' , as , . gf ,IllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllIIlllulIIllllHIlllll iiII:-- --:IIniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIII X I H II I1 'VII I 5 in llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I A' 1 ll f mmumu , , mmm S S A ., . . T www , . . 'Q Punnua. 'lllllllll X A . 1 W tlllu W PAKHER II IIIIIIIIIIILIIHMIIIIIIIHIII ls flu 4 man: llLLLll JU, si it E ' 5 ' .- u !u!E!!!mllm1 I . .... Lu11n.'WI.u'im -.smnsssss!us!!sns!snnnu!!!!!ss ::i A -ly One good deed deserves another, why not another pair of our 1, if MADE IN WORCESTER 8 D ,Cr SINCE 1864 TRADE MARK Retail Store, 415 Main Street 13:54 S' 3, Xl a I1 WORCESTER, MASS. 1 . OYNX, PHOENIX AND McCALLUM HOSIERY ' H. C. SHEAN, Manager It A at I' . ' 'VIE .A 'Ei Z1 - 5 Electrical Construction, Repairs, Electric Fixtures, Shades n i ' TELEPHONE WALNUT 770 1, 2 and 3 COURT HOUSE PLACE gf . SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ' f 5 - ' jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin-m-im-r...-.. I ' ...................... nu liliwiiiiiiimgim --... -.. ................... ,,,,,,, .......... , ..... , , ,. ..-- -iiiiiliiiii ifiliiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllli MMIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIMUlIlllIllHll u:Zu gf::1- 'qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiillllllllllllllllllllillll 1 i M H HI I H -. uummllummumnmum M V I ' vw 1 v'vx -TT T ' TT X M ,xy! H jim V-Y:'WfJ!1f'1'1r' ' A T M F D.E.McNall moo. Ts! I5 gm, E fjyi' 24--26 1-1oUG1-11-oN s'r. xg jg,l:P Woncssrnlgn. MASS. E Hello, give me 1350 ' g Th L , h M S ' M k 1 T- B- MCNAMARA 6 TLJLJZZL 5121? 3' at 2 I Y l4ll Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. qs , '4 W ' .4 - L E MAA- WORCESTER MARKET ml 'T 'T qi . Dealer in 631 MAIN STREET FINE GROCERIES. MEATS, WORCESTER, MASS. gg ' 2 VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC. JOHN B SIMARD ii: A ' EE E SVC - 5 BAY STATE COAL COMPANY EE There is no substitute. The name tells the Quality. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company's Coal E El ,S E - I 452 MAIN STREET 397 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET E' kv- 'E 5 4- ..-- ...... ....-.-,,M A g ,llllllllIIllllllllllllilllllll ' ----- ---- - ......... -.-..... ..... .S-.m..- ....... E mnmnnnmuuum,,,,mA ..... ........ , .... A ................. .,...miiiiiii,,,,,... nnmmmmuuumlmmuuuummmi. X - ,f' R' l!llluluy ---- -A. .... ,W u -.-.' W ,,.-.... ,mnulllwl .iii , - .mulnIIlmlmlulmnunmunmuumm1 :funny Aiaaaiiiinnnnnmiiii m I TT1'mTa1n fT1QfT,,,, :mm . my H llill L 1 11 llllllltlllll f T .k Hi. X71 11 111 1- 1.1. 1 1 11. 1 11 11 tl NW lml ,.f TS Z - f 'i f ll H Il 1 1 -1 1 .ly Q 1 l II11i1iL l1,l' -if UE 1 -: x I ll if IH H'l1IH1 lr- 1 , I LX A X Illl 'iggggmmullunE , ' . 'mmmmlll- !!!!F' A ii Compliments of ' E ,Vg g Where the boys meet :L . SEVERY'S BILLIARD PARLOR E E 3 V li Portrait Photographer u . E7 - S 476 Main St., Worcester, Mass. l Oppome City Hal' i gefyj cum Photographer H. c. 1917 Womster' Mass' 'Z FE .. P 2 SE 5 EE - 3 Compliments of IE i C0 'PU 'c '5 of COLLEGE PHARMACY is j AE GILMAN 6: MOFFETT COMPANY 1 Wm. L. Simmons, Prop. ig - Qi It Wholesale Distributers of High Grade Confectionery Cor. Southbridge and Cambridge Sts. A M- ad Worcester, Mass. 4 .mm llllllll 5 lllll lr' LE l ,' IV 1 'it . i ' SAVE YCZJUR TEETH I i i Se , E ' TRAVELLO Select Assemblws Qi 3 Pure Dental Cream, , We extend to Holy Cross students a cordial invitation to attend i It prevents Pyorrhea and removes stains from the teeth Wedne5daY eVenin89- Good music and demonslfaliom- gg' - , FORMULA OF Private lessons and classes by appointment. E RD' l MAR HALL'S THE TRAVELLO co. ' T . Worcester' Mass' . MALTA HALL 306 MAIN ST. - 6 Q4 ' DAY BUILDING I T E E 2 4 fdiimmll nimg' M ---'- --..h..-, ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiflllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir .C ngmwumulnii .......... ........ ..,,,, M N ........ ....... --- 'jmi lt 'WI 1 mm llxizgglllllllllllllllIillliiiiiiiiiiilliiiflililiiiiii ff wrmaaiiimnauin i1'1U111Il1l II 1 .11 1 1 1 K mmmunuurmnmuu 1 ,, 1918 , asf f tltllllllltll Iliff ' s I F I H K if t PURPLE - if Illfnmp A ' QL? . ' w I 1 l Z O mmmumn 02 wmuuununm ' ' 1' 1' ' 1 6 'mmm ' N , .- - --1'-..:.f- ,li'1im!!t!!!t!!!!! ...... -..wry PATCHER N ----.-llLlmguumm , v V1 5,'!!!!!uuy ggggggggggggggggmggmgiggggiiiiiiiittttltttnmmimi MEm!,,!.,n1gngguniigm . .i '!w!l!!m!!!!!!!MM!!!!. J !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' i - --1 - ' gi 55 KALASHIAN BROS. E Eg WHOLESALE MANUACTURERS OF THE UNION .CITY COAL COMPANY VELVET ,EE CREAM gi Lehigh Valley Coal 93 Green Street, Worcester, Mass. ' E Union City, Conn. orifice TELEPHONE i: ' -5 Park 2847-W 1: i Park 6006 Res. 2 H 32 ' EE - SHAVE. OR HAIR CUT E5 On your way down street, boys, stop in and let us settle this all- 5 gg O tician important question for you and we'll guarantee to give satisfaction at gi 204 2062 k B .ld. F. G. SlVlITH'S BARBER SHOP EE, ,' 3' U' 'ng COLLEGE BARBERS Ei Main Stu Worcester' Mass' Electrical Massage and Shampooing Razors Honed v ml 618-Southbridge Street-6l8 4 'mn' llllllll Y 1 A 4- W N lllll L l sir atc:-man J. Monmssnv J. LYMAN GRAY BEST PRINTING ti- ' as 65 It will pay you to write to us or see us when you want that piece .... gg ATTQRNEYS AT LAW of fussy printing done. Price and quality are right. :E ' 5: Eg Morrissey Block Court Square Theatre Bldg. PRESS Ei Westfield' Mau. Springfield, Mau' I6 Mechanic Street, Spencer, Mass. - HEARN at COMPANY E LEADING HOME FURNISHERS C- 5- GRINDAL E wanna. Mm. JEWELER E Prices on Standard Furniture, Rugs and Draperies guaranteed E: the lowest in New England. Victrolas and Victor Records -I ' as : Purchases delivered to all points East of Chicago Patten' Maine E Es E Iiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiilli ' ' ' ' i i itll'liililtiiiitlltlittiiiiiiiiiiliiitiiiiiliiiiiiili . 3 lIlIlIIllIllHli '--- .... ................. ...-- ,,., ,,,., ...... ...... ii ' I E I n umnuumm E .i l AlunIIIIIllllmmllmlmlmmu ItlllllllllllllIlllllllliijj'---. .......................... E. .., ............................. iiiiiiilllllulull'lllllllmlt - H R E lllllllllllllllllllllllll II:mmmmmmmmmm l:uummmumummy--191 ..-nmnnuluuum N , . lllll i 7 I I 5 L, mmmml Pu-RPL: 4 MMWS, t t' 'W pmnfwn1 w '191fr PATCHER4 S f '- , ' N U ' ' MMM ,H M M, I mm Xf Li4llHr4,,,,, W, M ,u LIU ll HUM Y. ..-.. -w--- EX L 1 , S. 6 -,,.,Y l'!!L'fJ'.ILll!J!L !.m!!!1A!! !!s!!Yl1.l1'3-'1!9!9'5'Mng, i. mf'!!!M.E!!!!!!l l ll lU ll'E!' ' 3 'M'Jm'hMm9U!F!M!!!!!!!!! !!!!'U '!'!!!!L ' Compliments of 3 C 1' ents of Q ompm Aralcel Thompson 1 A- HANKEYQ Inc' COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM L ROCHDALE- MASS- Ae the foot of the mu f. m I Illlllll '41 mum 2 Ai gina Worcester Evening Post E ls THE FASTEST GROWING How They Smile when They See E NEWSPAPER IN 5 gs NEW ENGLAND S E gi COMING TO TABLE E sf E' t L 2' P Q 5 5 Leads in news of our So1c1ierBoysancl another t TAIT BROS- COMPANY E interesting and up-to-date features 25 ARCTIC STREET E r E mm. ,,,,,, H ,,., ,mm -.--... ...... ..,,,, ,, , ,,, ....... .. ........ 2' D, llIllIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIllllllllllliifiiifiiiwiijijjjjimimimmi .,,,,, ,,.... hiin M --.-, -,,, ,,... . . i miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'imi iiiillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllli 4' ,ulmmmmmuummulnuunnluunn 1 fiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii ---- , ---- , ,ai ...... iiimmmimiiiiiiiiiii illI ' I 'L W' 1 L 1' 'W- uumuuummnuumunnumm H 1918 'H , 7 X2 :Zi IL' .- 1, -1 1 .gm K X ' mllllllm r q I Lg 1 L- ' Z ' ?.-'77- iWm!!!!!!!!!i!! !! .!!!W'fJ 2 pgfmm X wmuumyyMy,,,,,,,,,, L ' ' '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!- -f- J u:.m!!!m!!!!!m,MM!m i s ' -y!!M!!!!H!!!!!!mmm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U5 L .1 2 -S L L ,- R C ll I f Complimenla of ig ' ': om :men a o '- 31 JOHII BROPHY JOHN J. KELLY. D. M. D. Eg X- E. Rooms IO35-6, Slater Bldg. V Worcester, Mass. W W E orcester, Mass. 5 5 I: - 5 5 i E bu Complimenls of Z E Complimcnls of 1 S MARK 0. CARROLL Dentist - Eg' Worcester, Mass, Room 37, Knowles Bldg. Ev mum Worcester, Mass. 1 'G lllllllll '4 um I gg, 108 ComPlimcnla of E? I E Attornley at Lavlr AWS' R?Y GKASON . E Chicopee, Mass. Qrces er' ass' - EV .EE E sa Ei II -:. gl is Complimenls of E E -' Complimenla of E 5 :, EDWARPMF- MCDONNEU- DR. M. 1. SHEA, A. M., '13 E E Eg Chxcopee, Mass. S E Ei ... 5 .sgIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiiiimwimimnifimfif R ' ....... --------- ------- ------- i i a -ammimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimissaaia.' E I sum ............................... I '...- ----'-- I H ,,,,.. ....... ' mlwunnnnummm 4 E R1 AAumII,IIn,ImI,,,InHII'IIuu'l'l'u'll'Iu mmumnnlmmmuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisif f:aaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilImmmuuulmumnm 'H X +-,. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y, -.Q 'Z lllllllllllll llyj f A y I E. 2411- A v' l l l Wg PURPLE A fauna H ' ' ' ' H I nmnmmmmmmmmmm' -Ill? N . V 4.2-' l!llll!llll lyl M'W ' PATCHER X55 . ll-----llllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1' A - l!l!!!!l!!!!! !!!!!!!!!llQQll!!!QQQ!!!!!!l! lllll!lmM!mmm ' mnnnnnnmmgr,-nnminn-,, ,. ' '5' : L'!my!m.'!!!.'!! ' l ...J!M...J!!!!!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!U i ' sl ' EE g W gl Complimenls of 2 gi gl Compliments of DR. M. J. OfREILLY gg -gi THOMAS F. MONAHAN. '09 Dentist 5 Providence. R. I. Walker Bldg., 405 Main St. . ' - Worcester, Mass. - l ' 55 I Q Compliments of T E COYHPUMGFII-1 of AUSTIN 6: ABRUZZO -3 ,: E STEPHEN J- HORGAN. '03 Attorneys and Counselors at Law 2 4? is Counsellor at Law I 375 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ll? E' 1 Lynn, Mans. Telephone 764I-7642 Mnan I l HARRY s AUSTIN MA'r'rHt-:w T. Annuzzo -4 'mm -fl umm lun I l .h g is 'li ' E Compliments of C I. I f . E S5 , WILLIAM G. TROY 'mf' 'mn' 0 ? Amy af Law llflOnT.'.1f i'..N?2fff.ll' llfl' f E: Industrial Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I. ' ' ' ' is E W --Qui' E Com limenls of , E -1 EE -P Compllmenls of 2:-' ': E E' Q-7 5 Ei WILLIAM S' FLYNN JAMES F. DONNELLY, '99 A E Attorney at Law New York N Y EE E Providence, R. l. ' ' ' 55 E -S EE 5 E Elliilliliiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiii H ' illllllllilliillliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill'E E - ,, nmmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigf-- ---- ..... . ..- ....... ' n i iiii iiiiiii'iiiiiuul y ,rn Q' nu 1 yi funuuunulniii ' ,,.. ,- ....-- ----'iimmulu 'YIIU LL - -A QA!IIllllllllIllIllIllllllIIIIllIlllllll1:1gpggq,n,, mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.-9 -1aaaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimumuul H nl I I. 1 3 - llIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 's , e 1918 ,, 3 5. lllllllllllllg f s U O-144 ' Z2 l:R'5ii'Efr ' ' ' .ii 'Ul!!!!!!!!.'!!!.l!!!!!!!!!!'..l!!!!l.!!!!!!!!!!! Elm-'l-'-mlll!llli'!ml i X ,A .f.e!!!!.lm'!!!!'L!.ll.ll.L'E! a5':wMM'u l'mmmmL'mMm ' 5 THE MAHONEY CIGAR COMPANY ' F. E. BUTLER ' E E Westfield, Mass. Wholesale ancl Retail Baker Manufacturers of the W. M., Old Homestead, Green Stu W0rCe5teT : and Blackmore '00 GSH' Wellington Lunch, 702 Main St. - 2 i i? ' I 5 as ' i QS 5 T. J. McNAMARA WVIES P' '-COBY ? E D I - P - - I8 Mrllbury St., Worcester W E ea er in rovlslons N d I . 4 gi, Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. ew? ea er , , :, T Cigars, Confectlonery, Periodicals li 5 al l-E -4 Hn L , l 5- gg' ERNEST z. BRODEUR ' E -Q Dealer in Meats, Groceries and Provisions MAURICE F-.REIDY E :Z Telephone Connection Real Estate and Fire lnsurance E 86 Mmbury St., Worcester, Mass' State Mutual,Blclg., Worcester, Mass. as gs Fm ssse ss s essex- E '53 E :z KELLY BROS. MARK F. COSGROVE l Garclner, Mass. The Shoe Man E E I Manufacturers of Reecl 6: Rfsttan Furniture Go-Carts S50 Main St., Worcester, Mass. 5 and Crfmse' Franklin Sq., Opposite the Grand Theatre E E Ei E E as E E 55 - EE E E atllllllllillliiilliiiiliililiiiillliiliiliii ' --- ' ' ii ii llllllilliillliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii .E E I . lluuwniiiiiiiiiiiiifqmi.Tim..- .............. -... illi annii ,.,,, .... i ii m mimiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllll lllll e X 5 ,irllInIllIlullmlmInIIIllllunlllllulrllil1 rn 1l mmm'Hmm 'lmlll mlill'fiffWWfi ' 'sriaimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiillllI K, . i 'I .. 7 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 11 I I ll l -l ' I - .- 'A lllllllllllll lilly, f X I mm - r I ? I I I II II II I l l -Y . I 1 I 'I II ' 'mmm' Aw v- 2' 44 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'!!lly pmcgm 5 V , L '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!'!!!'U!!!!!ME!!!!m mm ZIIIIEEIIIIIIMIIBEIL!-- I I L I UM.'!L'H!!!!l!!L'!L'!L'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ' 3 i E Compliments of ' E ii - E DR' T' L' .MCGEE Compliments of - A 3 Dentist Q - 5 Knowles Bldg., Room I5 A FRIEND Q A' 7 A Worcester, Mass. SE Y. CUHIPHMGHI-1 vf Comlaliments of A I: E WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY EX GAUCHER - u 5: Chicopee, Mass. Worcester, Mass. ll? E' 4 lumu 'l run 5 L - I 5 ' E 5 Complfmdnb of Cgmplimenls of I M -I DR. JOHN A. DILLON JAMES ATHY 6: SON f SPl'iDSfleld' Mass- Trumbull St., Worcester. Mass. ' is I E E. - ' 5? Eg 5. . , El C0mpllmeHtS of Compliments of JAMES J- 0'D0NNEl-L. '92 A J. RUSSEL MARBLE .sl COMPANY i Q H0lY0kC, Mass- Worcester, Mass. Fi E ' EE 3 5 Eg E' 5 E E: :E ,' : . ............. ........ ......... ,...... .. ......................... E 1 P I IIlllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllliliilifiiliiiiiifjiii ----- ------- ....... . . .., ................... iii-iiii'iiii'iiiiiiiiimmmullunlluullmmunuui. ,I I H, 5 nmmmu! .....................,...,,,, IIIII ----, ,,,, ,... . . - nnmlllllllll I I in It i AllIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll l '''IflIllIIllliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiFFF 'Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu ll .I u Ll' , I lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 1 A' D.-f mmmm nm , I wxxm lnl rmnmnnmm, I All 'H mn Hr my 1 I m I 1 l l - uimu Z PURPLE Q unuun P - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ALB N y 'I I v gs,-'YL ug1!!!l!!!!'.!!!!!t.......Llllf PATCHER XE' NY' ,----,.Mllll!Myyf r '53 'Y - '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!! lt!!!!tt!!!!!!m!l!!l- 1 -fQ1!!,mm,m,,gmM l .Mmn!!11n!4!1ma14...sammmsssmsssusnsnunuslmmmmE I E 5' S . . T E Compliments of Compllmenls of it 5 THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THE CASINO I , E. Vincent Maloney, 'I I, Propf Worcester's Largest Dancing Academy Waterbury, Conn. Public Dancing Every Evening A 5 - C 1' Ls f Complimenls of omplmen 0 THE NAUGATUCK DAILY News ARCADE BARBER SHOP EE I y I T. W. Ahern, Sec. I70 North St., Pittsflelcl, Mass. E H I M. J. Garvey, Prop. 1 ll.llI'm 4 mm' 'G uunu MII L , ' 2 Compliments of E CHAPIN Sz O'BRIE.Nr E El Jewelers E Main St., Worcester, Mass. Compliments of ,- F- Ei JONES. MANNIX 6: COMPANY 5 Park Building Annex 385 Main Street E Compliments of Worcester, Mass. E E. HASSAM PAVING COMPANY 4 E Worcester, Mass. E E is , 22 5 , iiiiiiiiiiimiaiiiimnnmnr mam-em ----- ---' - --- - ''iinii'i'iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim. -f' es llllllllllllll- N---..u..... ..... ..... .............................. llllwlmlmmmu Eng N., -HAH'HIHmlmmlmm,IImu l:rllln::1IIIIIImnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiaI,. fammiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilumnuuuummmuu H ml I EK mnnununmnuuumnu . I. 1 1 ,Af' lllllllllllllllllllllllllly f s X 1 9115, ' 1 H l PURPLE . ff' l TEH ,T , it w 5 V .'-2 !!E!!!l!!l!!MMWW PMCHER 5 xM!!ug1umyyM,,,,, . . ' Q' l,g,LL 5 usmmusissstssssss!!!u1.l!!svs1,m Miu-24992, ,J -iqgnmmmiqggmmi lg 3 li 5 . Q ? E Compliments of LY OGERS Z .Ei WORCESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE GIRJIFE. F-at Rh. . ll' 2 E C B Post Principal ens mms mgs Eg 'W' ' Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. S ' 5 E1 orcester, Mass. I: Z ' 2 LZ - I S f E - E g E Compliments of MAGAY 81 BARRON 1 Q Ei THE GAZETTE Opticians 1 if' Worcester's Best Newspaper Worcester, Mass. -, A: Im R i.l! all ltllllll - 'I I 5 l vi 2 sg el : R. McALEER St CO. Compliments of '- Q E 55 Harness and Saddlery WRIGHT WIRE COMPANY ' E I55 Main St.. Worcester, Mass. i Worcester, Mass. I Et Si EE fi E 'EI 550 -- E I: T : Furnaces, Steam Heaters, Hot Water Heaters - 2 Repairs for all kinds of Heaters Compliments of b E CALLAHAN WORCESTER STAINED GLASS WORKS li E W. Callahan 8: Son 88 Winter St., Worcester, Mass. :- E 35 Waldo St., Worcester, Mass. 5 E eg 1 E 5? ................ ..,,, ,,,,. M 'E 3 - .. allIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIImuiiiniiiniiinmsaaaifgfmmni ............ - ..... ..., ..... , .....,... .immmanri'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ., f .lllllllllIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIlllllM1 m:7lliIIIIIIIiiiliIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia:-' -:iiiiiiiiiiiliiilliliillllillliilliliiililiiilllllllllllllllll I If! W I 4 Ep- llllll Illlllllllllllll i l 'll 'T V I I Y ' I ii nuuuiuunmmmm , s - mnimnmmmm, Y -f-. PunPl.E fr-xx mm W S ' ' 2 Pnrcnzn Q xwiiumyyygmiun f' 5 ' ' ' ' ' '!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! tt lmjlflllttllllumlml y uiuniiriwemwiiumi ' Mmglmmll--Ml'!!!!!9!!'!!!!l'llm'!!llmnmllg E - P IE I is C. G. RICHARDSON HUSTON CLOTHING COMPANY Hay and Pgtatgeg Headquarters for Fire Arms, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle Patten, Maine Patten, Maine WILLIAM NQGENT WALTER D NUGENT E- I- FARNHAM WILLIAM NUGENT COMPANY , Ford Service Station TOYS, Games' Sf-WODCYY F h . G Wholesale and Retail ll am am S erase I Catholic Books and Devotional Articles X Patten- Maine ' The Largest Store of its kind in Berkshire County 1 N 88 North Street - Pittsfield, Mass. 4111, l V E UINCY 6: ROWE ' 1 I Cineral Merchandise Compliments of Hay and Potatoes MAGRANE-HOUSTON COMPANY ' Patten' Maine Boston, Mass. l'l. M. Sl-IAUGHNESSY 2 PA'1'I'EN HARDWARE COMPANY , Sa'1'ta'Y.P1 mbi g - P tten Mai e 68 High. Corner Austin St., Worcester, Mass. a ' Telephone, shop-Park 9l2W Res.-Park 9l2R A 'imliiimliiiiiIinIiiiiiiiilffiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi -- ------- ----- ----. . - ..... ,.... ..... ------- ------' ----- '-- i 1 i i i i i i iiaiiaiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiia.i umlnunmmmnn P HIIIl1:i:iu lllllllIllllllHlillllllllllWl'lT' - ' P A lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l 3 IH' IIIllIfInummm,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmafis timiiuiiiiiiiiiii i-. 4 ' . 1 e f .. I . . - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW, f A ' XXXXIIIIIIII IIUHHI Qg 1- 4: MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuulgggygylmlfyZ2 ' IIIHUMHM ZZ I I II mllllll' IE . 5 , ,Q-r'4' ' ,,,, ,.... ........... X - ---....,,.m.um . . .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lJL!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!III!!!!!m! .... 'Mm!!mMl!Mj!m m ..... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIEII!IIIIIgggggggIggggII,IIIII!!!!!!!!!FE 5 I ' --' ' I, 5 E ' ,E E 3 - IE 2 - 5 A - is E 5 -5 REV Blair!-EYEITSEDILAHEY C i L' If 55 f E ' ' A FRIEND EE Q St. Mary's Rgctory, Westfield, Mass. - ig ' nf E Compliments of Compliments of E gi, A FRIEND A FRIEND E, T ' ' 1 llllml lllllll '41 luulu um . L gu I I E Compliments of 1 COYFIPUFNCYILS of E A FRIEND A FRIEND E 5 Ei E E! Complimenls of COMPUMCNYS of E AFRIEND AN ALUMNUS E 5 VF'Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'--- ................. ,,........................... i mi.mmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, 5. ,I mmuum - -------- ....... .....,,, , , ............ . ' ' ! A ,MllllllllllllllllllIlHlIlIIllullIlII11lg,,, IniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP- -:aaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Ill I W 5 A lllllllllllllllllllllllllll W I :H 1 as - s 11 1 fl Q, f mmmm f , X 4 1 1 ,, I ,xx 1 Xe t 11 111 I N ' ' U N PURPLE Q Wm W ?iT'Qw11M1111,111111,11 lllllllmmlllly-V -49 t !LWMLWM!M!HlM mi ' 142 4 - mmm! A ' 53 Q gy Tl11S B1g Modern Department Store Corclially invites you to malce lilaeral use of its many COMFORTS AND i CONVENIENCES. ig 11' Shopping slioulcl lac a REAL PLEASURE. We feel sure tliat you will 'i find it so lmere. ' -- 7 Q Q Q i? IE DENHOLM EJ? McKAY COMPANY 1 1 I N1 Illlllll M-iv-A WMA - 4 an l More an ver In T e Limelight The iflea of greater value-giving lmas laecome so intimately associated witli this Live Store tlmat tlme Dime of KChnCy'KCDnCCly.S L38 lDCCOI'1'lC BYIIOXIYIIIOUB in tlld IHIXICIS of most ITICII wxtli better valu es in laetter clotlmcs Kuppen eimer lotlmes t Nearly everyone lmows tlme assurance of correct style. high quality ancl supreme satisfaction tlmat comes witlm n every Kuppenlieimer garment. Consequently tl1ere's little neecl of our urging tlie purcllase of tllese fine suits. E for large as our stocl: is. clemancl laicls fair to exeeecl tlie supply. E KENNEY KENNED Y CO E E THB LIVE STORE - E 401-403 MAIN STREET , E .,.-.m...., n,,,.,,.., .... W- .... 'E E 1 ' W'W''' W 'llllFliiil'il'iiiTiiiiiiiiiiimif ..... ....... ..... ' ...... -.., ..... - .....,... iiiifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifullnlnlllnnmnmmmui1 N 1 5 .1mumn nmmmmn lllIllllll 55mlllllllllllifiiliiiiiiilllliiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF i-.1 111111111 111. mmmmmnmmmmmuu 1 1111111 11111 ll 111 ll E U nuluulm wx ,TRANREST M nl ' ' X XX I '-- s x M 1 A W I W N egzlmm, A 4-we 4 . -ff .T A- . -. Q NW' ' -R A --4,.AW-flm l'3 ' 1 ,fi , mm.-...-1- 'E .gi 'JL'l'l'M-!' sE.nn.vm .usmnussssnmlislsllslllsls sms!!! A DEPARTMENT EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUNG MEN --- BALCONY f .l L ' '4 f S1l1tS Styled for oung Men 'll A --of GUARANTEED quality -- Selling at LOWER PRICES! ' 317.50 - 320.00 - 522.50 - 325.00 - 327.50 to 340.00 5 Special Military Model Suits---some silk trimmed---323.50 E 1 OXFORDS WARE PRATT co STRAW HATS 1 in Yann - ' Now read ii Man ,fyli Your Clothing Store See Our Window for youy 4- V5 um w V1 A lg lllll i COMPLIMENTS OF Q I e GEO. F. BERKANDER E f wg MANUFACTURER OF PERSIAN IVORY JEWELRY gg k A and HIGHEST GRADE NOVELTIES EE zg' .Nl NEW YORK oFF1cE 43 SABIN STRE ET cam. Address Berkander Providence V ? sas BROADWAY pROV IDENCE. R. 1. W. U. Universal Edition Eg i is 5 1 E 2 Ii'liiiiiWii5ll 'lifIl'iIll 'iTliil'iil'iiig'iii,-i-,,---i.- ......... - ........... ,...... , ..... - ........... i .... W- ma i i f I I Inmmmnmmmlmmu1m ::::::'l5iififfiiiiiiiiiiiiimmg,imim,m,i,.- 'iiii xkmll 1 n . .. . T -.R A 1 11 i u ll r ll X : 1g E .LJ , 2 ::1 I I , 'E nn1llllulnl , , X I ,, , I I J I 77 , ,. ,I II y A A' ' . Em'-A fwfff , r, I .I I, , L I xIErEiwg vvLiil, QZ N M I um.g1El!l!l!1!.'!l!a!.'EI1lIA2 jg!! ! qw mv ' ' fmII-UQ? If 5 A ------ Em I . - .Ie!!!!!!!E!!!!!! ...Zll'.lLl!!!E!!!.'.. .. , I ,Ai A If -J Im.IlLruInIsImIs!s:!m!II!!!m!I'M'.' I SS A 1 E5 : 25 Fine IE - I k '1 - Fo' WHEN IN PORTLAND MAKE OUR STORE gg ig Q nd-9 M M Thaw YOUR HEADQUARTERS Eg-W A Adhesives KNOW FLAHERTY 63' COYNE A 559 CONGRESS STREET ' , .I ' HIGGINS PORTLAND, MAINE F u'.,u.ILlf l-'l!IK.. Ti'I1fIIi'.ff'Wi12f'5'l.'f3fII1Z 1SI,'Z?ff''i'.f'.IK,TL1.'fl ' , YQUNGHMEN S CLOTHIERS EA l..: 'f,'Ii2f .TY.T n I ' Ind .8'f'L1 H1T2E'fES '1'Hl5 All, High Art Clothes are up-fo-the-minvfe 31' E' L,'.iL'.f.Ei!X.'Ii'9'..-AT! ,X..'Yff.' i.,.1 ..,m..21 f,l. 'lff!3.J.Yf'' W in Cui and Qualify Ev I NH ' , At laeulers' Generally . P mmm CHAS. M. HIGGINS 8 CO., MFRS. .Q mlm' I, Brnnclu-S: Chicago, London , V mlm I U .71 xi an Sm-uc, Brookl3n,1N. Y. 4 ' -:I - STUDENTS and ALUMNI Qi SHOULD USE Compliments Of -r ' HARMON C- CROCKER AUTO HAND SOAP f' 'dia ' fi T d L' f C 'c' - , E fa 6 moype Umm 'On me REJANE ccmrmw E 92 EXCHANGE ST. PORTLAND, ME. new yvnn vonnano aosvcm E LABORATORIES AT 5 4 PORTLAND, MAINE 5 miinrniiirfnm'ninTimf.i---N..-I-...-..I ...... ,,,,,, , ,M ......... II.. L M... ......... S nlnnlnlwn f uallnlllliiiiii-.iiim lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllfij K 'fill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 1 m 7'-ii.-..-. ---... .. ..., ,,, .... M -I' ... ............... ....,.-.. L ' X X II I V Q-F I alllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllj llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllflflIfiiiilfiiiii:-' fiiiliiiiiiiiiiliilillllllllllllllllllllllll H UM! E lm 11 I nur I im II, I , I I U l H I Y ,1 L: xi 1 1.-x, w Hl'f, nf ft fi Q EE EY ff -N. QE :iii E EFS E' Q, EE sm ' WS S F E we 'mlmlwk f ' 'U H 1 if MMV V If lillii lililllmfigigllg I wsituii iw ww Nw: U Z -4 llllilmgnm-ffmI:u1mn!!!!ssss!EI..winnm4...LW i M645 -:mum vw XT : E 5 -sa E E5 25 5. 55 -E gl E s 2 5 S E Ei Eff ' W Cb '-' 'U .55 O 4 3 2 3' - gi - N o O 'I 2 :J 9, Q -. U o ET --3 sfsf ' -'DD 9' Q. E If .Q UQ 1 -s E 'sg C .... U: C S 2 fi U' 5: Q Qu 'U E E5 -5 .TJ .-.- CD Cb Q :J- g m Q4 :r 3 :v E 5? Z -1 W U' O E Q O, W 'E-O .-.- f-1- S + 22 - D O 0 E5 4 s N -. E 5: E UU :J R 3 EY OO 55 0 ff' S 1 uw -- cm O :: g U g o O :,'- CQ- : S if 1 P' jr CT -5 D E? 2555- SMQWHSH T7 Qs 2 -1 ' 5 5' -3 su :r ,, Q., D' 3 1 nl .G :r O -hm :I-:jg U1 9 S E 9, Z :E if :I 5 gl R , Mfg ZMPUHE-w.,a0 -2- ' 5- u- rn .5 5' U, :r - U2 8 D, 5- 3- Db W 9' sv W 5- J Ei 9' 4 -1 .4 'U '21 - as U 0 v 'U ua U- :22 'SES 2wH3'5H1faefQ EE 0 H O C5 O .-o- gg E: fv UE. 'SW U1 I UQ :z ,,, U7 is gl- I E E 3 U7 O ...:'. : aa ,U -- 1 K 'Q 5 Q 'LE 0 fi? 3 - at :-- -bg gg CH A lg' ' g 3 ,Q Q 7- --- SI r' L 2 va' 5 ff- U' O F EE ' Cb -1 --- - j 3' cb cb :gg : If-.E 3 -f- iq W Q W5 45.1 '57 0 Wzfigi ga Q W ' D-E1 S. U8 W ' -A Ea - .P 2 9' .. E 3 FT o Ag 9' 7 S3 :J : uw-'4 , 111 Q I 4-9 U, E5 1 -' mmuiimmnnii'mmyiinaiiiiiniiiigia iimuimimiiummimr-f' A .4..m,,,,i,, - ff W - II Illlmlmllmuumuml P- ri W.. lf f , 3 ' l1?1i11m11M1fFE?i111U11QMyj 1111111211Q11111111111m11g1111i11113111111ef g li 111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111f1:1'1111111111111111111111111111. , 4 'S His' 59? 1 f r xjz 'fe g W11Il'!'llfl1Wl1i'Sif1 f7Rl'?il1i.11'fZ1111m'1i1i!111 1111111, TT gS11111'111,111-1311-1111111'11'f'q11fiifIiii1'111Ef?f.31.1 fl 1 1 K , 1 1 , K1 C E1 1 A asf 16 E :E . f 11: ' S1 fi: '1 E E QE? i E Ei Y- 1 U : :: Y 1 f 2 1 :g 41 I rl s Safety Razor 5 Ez Q 1 3 I - 'l 'Q 5 i lt - E Have You Seen the New Gilleues if E Specially Designed for the Fighting Man? t 1 - f: X E 55 THESE models were designed by members of Q i g the Gillette Organization who have seen 1? 5 service with the Colors and know what the sol- Q. 1 2 E 55 dier is up against. U ff! 1 1 Q J 1 Hundreds of officers and men are buying XXL11 E gg them--the U. S. Service Set in metal case, and e- 11 S f thirnew Kgakfgcovered sets for Uncle Sam's 1' gil , I S0'll' 311 0 CETS. Ui E Tliee sGillette is the one razor for the man , lg Q2 5 who is doing things-the one razor with world- ' 1 1 1 E gf wide use and reputation. E 1 Z E E5 When a man wants new Blades he can get ,, ,Yi E E 5' them at any Post Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut ' f 'Q 1 Ei -here in America or Overseas. 5 35 Our Paris Office carries stocks-is constantly , , 1 5 S. supplying the American Expeditionary Forces. 5, . -3 E5 Gillette Safety Razors and Blades on sale ' ' j 3 x 5: everywhere in France, England, Italy and the Sf- M X 7 5 : . Eastern battle fronts. f-was 1 SX ly X '- j- 155 rg 1 L. 11 it . . l Z7 , e S The Minute 1 ii ,Ra O M P t 0 a Un ' 9 53 i 1 Cl an ell, S ll l Orin ' Ex : 3 m E Ei 5 , - f 1 1 .The .fighting man doesn't want to dawdle around. He wants to do a 1 :JW 4 5 l 2 thing right-and get lt over with. I l C xy Q - 1 gi That's why the boys 1n the Service, the world over, are using the Gillette - Y, -the once-over razor. . ff: 1 The Gillette saves from five to ten million men use nothing but the Gillette. X6 I 1 l 'E minutes a shave- Q10 SHOPS 01' h0nCS The new U. S. Regulations say that . 1 Q 1 ill to Clutter UP the klt - blades alW?YS every man called to the Colors must have QQ T- sharp '- always ready - N0 Stroppmg ' a razor - a razor that will meet all the I N , - N0 Hmlmg' . I . . demands of a soldier's life. in 1 L 1316 Gggiggflisggeageakfgflvfff 52:25 Every man under the Colors needs 31 5 F' 5 skinw- under every gossible climatic 3 Gigitte' th ,ster or friend of a boy 1' condition, in any part of the world- , emo ELS' h , . . to m ,J f ' whether in hot or cold, or hard or soft In Camp, orap oy w o s going IU C3 9- I eq! 'fe 1 Ei water. couldn t possioly malce him a more use- A ! 5 ?, WS 3 shaving tool that gives a vel- ful or acceptable gift than a Gillette gg, gym' vet-smooth shave in record time. Ten' Safety Razor. V 75 ii gi A 1 I -rl I- E: . I E GILLEI l'E SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY 1 1 5 Tl E: , 0, Q o u ' -i - lg? BOSTON MASS U s A E i 'Q Gillette Safety Razor Company Gillette Safety Razor, Limited f -ig St if Caraadasrtcki t I 1?IlfgfC3txs01'3g3l'lq SB, .- 1 L if I- . CXHI1 er ., . on T93 . AOD Oil, ., Il Il 5 ' V' Gillette Safety Razor Societe Anonyme A. G. Michelgsa if f 17 Bis, Rue La Boetie, Paris, Franca T l 0 . . X F- IQ3 Liteiny, Pctrograd, Russia li f g'igxSe1iattg: ffgtlgiilgn, Half! ' Y l il Q I A if l Q 1 A ' nliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii uilllliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' L 'fwiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'iE 'i iil'ii ' Xl' . Y, I E -, . Q X -Ill Illllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' ' . 1- ' 1 IL 1 11,11 1. 111i1T'11f F1111111UTU1171 1 1111111 11111111.1111 ' if 11111 111 111111 111111 1111111111111 1 A 4 ,m Jliil mum HIFI V .L W L4mUf-H Vw JWHWKEF W V Y ,, ,Y :i 4 L41 X Hw,.,,,,, N Y f - V! U. L , La X FH -YA U, ,l,,,... f' , ' ' 44 f' 31 , 1 ' t'-rw 1' . .... , Y'f'1w . , Lv 'if' 4- f Q 'Wm1wRliiYmq, V .W Emi1lllNiwm,T! 11 M1 L ff' Punns fXXMMM TN' X. AA4A ,H,,,'j 1gW1 'fT ' ..... 1,.s,.lm:T,mA-,,..., , ,If .LLL-W . '7T-LLnLlQ,4, A, m mm mmm ! 'ii I , ' s X - L L w U5 L , --E-fm. M ww W 'Li LL W- L LM ' X. L L 'hmfllljlxcfv :fx E-. wm1WMWJLglyf : ,WXQ ,xxx f-1-N.:Q!'1'H!ii!1QMf1arL ffffvfT7f1IfIEL 7 '01 N4-lduldw A 1,111 1 QL, 1+LUwlMU.LMHluL1mIlhIlLLHLmL A 1 X ' 'gnlfjiil YL if , Fifi '7,Lw,E2'!,'.llQg,.Qv ' ' ' ' Q' J 2 Q-., , , ' ' y 1, X,- ' X EQ- -'-- --AY ---rf ..-- '--H I ' EAQJW H 1' 1-,vnTTTW 1,Q:Ei5lflQ.x ' X' L., -!'Xg' ,QQ M, ,X, H. U, EQ N Hi! ..,'1 mm, M w .... L I 5 If -Ex gf J 4, ii ,E i i ' I WllII L HILII 1 ' LIBERTY FOR ALL PEOPLE I L E M ENGRAVINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES X L , CARLTON ENGRAVING COMPANY- EQ L woncxzsmz MAssAcHusET'rs N M, JM 'ww 11' M45 Mi N5 Pm F 1 1 ' , - ...1LunlLUu1!LUL :QQfiiiM I 8 Q MMEW-mm LL 1, , 11,11 v .,, mmWH.,t,iw1'1y,y V' L 4 'I J QMIMHVM- by L Lv ' Qlif' V-ALEX f 'P PURPLE A A' 'R 4,3k:Egg:Qg5g1x 4 N. A . EEEGEEEE X XI I X f 3 XX w, S - . Xfx ,.. . , if af ,X I . . ... . f. ' 3 I ..... . . 4,-ff f ' 18, f'. 'Ti -.,, . ..,.,. ,, A N ,IQ , ' , lx FRN. .'4- - RT X-- W-AP I gif, mm- , ,4j,,ffgY....g,,,fI.,.:Mf:,...,I--zg4L1.Q1-Q fj 'I X gb KE fy- TS -fx5 ,,x' Y I j- x ' I' - 1'ff'N-. ' - MI, iT1., I - . , G ga :rf ' Q f II , 'f III I I I I . I I S- ,.,,, AN , , Ywimr ---W -- Ti ,, r-C , ,,,, HQ E -A ':iL'::l1LFilM,-W TX '-EfE.J. ixvQ:L:iEgH-1+l1i:-LQ'-'x:T 'l5.??L2f- '--f--1' 'r '::::'::'::':1:::':':::'::fr:31Q':l1:'1:2T::Lft::gL: I I I I I :I I. ,. II I I I I M, WI I I II I I: ., ,,,,,,M,,-, mi I III! IQ I QT I If .. A G if LI Iii -,til I VII E125 X45 I III fA DONTTALK WAR 5121 'i MI I1 5, I' - QI 'I I' A X I IIII I WORK I , 1 II 'II AND WIN IT 4 gg, I I H I ' If EE ' I I III A II I - , 5' I ? My ' 'ifxf' ay 1 f i ' , I WTI. vi 5:1 af BARRAGE FIRE AND I Mg, Eff 4 ' BARBED wIRE EN- I Wifflg V IIJQI TANGLEMENTS IN Q I III ADVERTISING AN D IA II Ii PRINTING DO NOT I I I, aoTI-IER us 'Vi 'I I WE I-IAVE EXPERTS gI, I I U WHO HAVE BEEN II-III I TRAINED TO GET Ig -II I IQ, RESULTS E54 G1 We I -I ji 1 A PRIN1'wEI.I. PRINTING Ei,Q'g41+,4 I I COMPANY 3: 5,5 PORTLAND. MAINE Q If if I I I ,A I 35: I ,III I I I I' ii II: I J I I II ' I III fi i' I I I ii I 1 IM wx., ,..,..,...-, f I I 4 , RVPVELIII ELI Cflfil'lflEIWI Tvwffgi'flizirsrzzrw--E, .,,4.--mfsfcsrfffrrrffmmgf' I 1 E bf' 3 rifgfff'fE:?::Ef2i1'L4'1frIQ jjj'ffI,Mjffff?ff1:::::::rw-- .,.f A-gg,:::::.::n-gfrxzvzfiiii-jjizi. ,QI,,.,lgQIELI.I.I.g,.LLLLIi,L:E..K N ff PLUS :XIII I-I,fT7,,Tl'l-Gull ATI-A YE.. .,. L71 J . .E EE lllg if MX44-4,3.l4lM II, j Iv. ' ' ' I ' X xi:I,1 ,,.., Iv . -II-41,
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